PZB Remote Readout Module
Finally have the option of reading out the local PZB memory of the rail vehicle from the office with very little effort!

Be flexible and able to react spontaneously!
Previously, an operation to read out the PZB memory had to be planned in good time, employees had to be seconded to visit the locomotive or a workshop visit even had to be organised. In addition, it was important to coordinate the dates so that the PZB ring memory would not overwrite and thus delete old data on any locomotive.
A great deal of time was required for planning and execution.
The new PZB remote readout module (PZB-FAM) from NRail is permanently installed on the railway vehicle and can be used to carry out a readout process at any time if required.
All that is needed is a person in the driver’s cab who is available and can make a plug connection between the NRail module and the PZB. The module then simulates a direct plug connection to your PC so that you can now read out the PZB memory as usual using your Deuta software.

Your benefits at a glance:
- Major savings in time, costs and staff deployment
- No more risk of overwriting data due to a full memory
- Quick and easy to carry out on the locomotive with the train driver (plug & play)
- Read out on the PC directly from the workstation
- Short-term readout without lengthy planning (e.g. after PZB events)
- Secure data transmission
- Hardware: quick installation without a workshop visit and certified in accordance with DIN EN 50155:2021

Further solutions from NRail for the digitalisation of your fleet and employee management
It’s time for digitalisation!
At NRail, we are constantly working on developing new products and improving existing ones so that rail transport companies and workshops can successfully meet the demands of the digital age. Paperwork is a thing of the past and costs time that can be better utilised in other ways.
You are therefore welcome to find out more about the following telematics products:
Digital fleet management:
Telematics solutions
Digital at last:
Route knowledge recording and logbook