Train Driver Simulator
The software and hardware complex “Train Driver Simulator,” produced by A.T.O.R. LLC, is a training center for managing an electric train and testing the knowledge of train drivers, providing experience in responding to various emergency situations (fire, terrorist threat, malfunctions in various train systems)
It can be executed in two versions.
Option 1 of the software and hardware complex “Train Driver Simulator,” produced by A.T.O.R. LLC.
A full-scale multifunctional simulator on a dynamic platform, created to gain experience for train drivers in conditions as close to real as possible. It serves during initial training to check preparedness, assess the reaction, and correctness of actions of the train driver in emergency and non-standard situations. The simulator includes the following main functions:
– Replica of the electric train driver’s cabin installed on a dynamic robotic platform with 6 degrees of freedom.
– Imitation of real control panels in the train with identical functions and instrument readings.
– A monitor is installed in the cabin, allowing the train driver to observe the situation in the train cars at the station or during movement.
– The ability to “feel turns,” cross “switches,” acceleration, and braking of the train. Simulation of emergency braking functions.
– Computer stereovisualization of the cab space on a curved screen installed in front of the simulator. Three-dimensional models of metro training sections serve as an analog of the existing track.
– Simulation of real sound effects.
The complex achieves high-quality imitation of image path, sound and motion generation, train system entry, and logical fault finding.
Option 2 of the software and hardware complex “Train Driver Simulator,” produced by A.T.O.R. LLC.
Simulator based on a stationary training class.
This construction option does not include a dynamic platform, only a train driver’s control panel and a monitor. It allows training train drivers, observing simulators, making changes to the basic parameters of simulator movement, simulating emergency situations, and monitoring what happens in the class.
