It's a small thing, but you still have to poke buttons or touch the levers to see the other channels. 
Originally Posted by gunrunnerjohn:
It's a small thing, but you still have to poke buttons or touch the levers to see the other channels.
Yes, I don't like it. Four 2 line digital meters with voltage over current would have been more useful...not so retro, but let's get over that. The past is fun to remember but we don't have to be silly about it.
True Chuck, and it is a pretty cool looking unit! 
I'd probably trade up from the Z4000, but I like the PS/1 programming features of the Z4000 when I'm working on old PS/1 stuff.
My best of a three world setup: A Postwar 275 type R; a Modern ZW-C; and a ZW-L.
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Very nice!
I'm thinking a L is in my future.
The only minor thing I've noticed was for low current draws, the meter might not realize and switch over to the other handle.
I know that's an odd situation, so it' doesn't bother me really. I noted this when using one channel to control a bump-n-go Trolley for my Christmas layout. (other channel had a traditional engine with some lighted cars)
-Dave
Hmm... I was fooling with one that was on display at Henning's, it had no load. The meters switched every time anyway.
Originally Posted by gunrunnerjohn:
Hmm... I was fooling with one that was on display at Henning's, it had no load. The meters switched every time anyway.
I'm not sure if it makes a difference, but were you touching the handles manually, or using a remote?
I was using a CAB-2 remote, I'm pretty sure.
I can check it again someday when I get a chance, but I'm 99.9% certain that whatever I did voltage wise with the trolley did not cause the meter to switch from the other channel that was running at whatever speed I initially set it to before I started playing with the trolley.
-Dave
I was actually touching the handle, I didn't fool with the remote with the ZW-L. I've used the remote with my ZW-C.
