Haven’t used it yet but will in the future to extend my loconet connections
Fits into my planned layout and gives me ideas for other sections of the layout when I return from my overseas assignment.
I have not used it in my model yet but it is exactly the same board that was bad in my new Athearn engine. I ordered it from Athearn but after 3 months they cancelled my order with no reason given. I’m really disappointed in them and probably won’t buy again from them.

General Electric had long been touted as a company that supplied parts for other manufacturers. That would all change with GE’s entry into a road-switcher market dominated by EMD and Alco. In the late 1950s, GE’s engineers were developing a new V16 engine. What followed was the creation of the U25B road switcher. Available in both high-nose and low-nose variants, GE would sell over 450 U25Bs to a variety of Class I railroads. The U25B would pave the way for future Universal series locomotives.



