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  1. o There is a free service with almost half of the cameras available. o Subscriptions are available for 1, 3, 6 and 12 months, so you can subscribe for as little as £5 (at time of writing). o We are continually told that we offer superb value for money. The full year subscription equates to less than 70p a week.

  2. Internet Explorer will not work with Railcam. It hasn't been developed since 2012 and doesn't understand modern HTML5 standards. Browsers which do work well, include Chrome, Edge (the newer version with the colourful icon), Firefox, Safari. More : Which Browser should I use? Internet Connection. Cameras require between 0.5 and 4Mb/sec.

  3. Assuming that your pc and router are correctly configured take a look at your network cables. If your network cable has got “Cat 6” printed on it you probably have the best you can achieve. If your network cable has got “Cat 5” printed on it then this is also probably a pretty good connection.

  4. Nov 24, 2020 · So 1 means it's a passenger train but i don't know what the rest means. Everytime i log on to railcam.uk can i go to a cam and see that 4S47 is passing, should i think to myself that's a freight loco thats passing, or 1F18 is approaching should i think that's a passenger train approaching. Thanks. Ash

  5. The cams are brilliant. Loads of cams in interesting locations. I can trainspot all day and never leave home. The diagrams are invaluable to track the progress of unusual trains so you can see them on the cams. Well worth the annual subscription. Great value for your money. The associated chat is something else.

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  6. Jan 16, 2023 · 2022 has been a tough year for everyone, with spiralling prices across the board. At Railcam, we’ve seen the cost of new camera hardware and our monthly server bill rise (twice). At a time when everyone has seen their bills rise, we have managed to avoid a subscription increase since January. We will continue to do what we can to keep costs ...

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  8. A couple of us, with very little idea of what we were doing, had a tinker around with the train movement feeds and produced some of the first live signalling diagrams available outside the rail industry. Since then, Railcam members with considerable industry experience, have taken on the huge task of plotting-out the diagrams.

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