@@dxwells4 They do, when they leave destinations in Belgium and Holland, they don't skip phases. Could be that the AC has higher voltage, could be the gauge, who knows?
@@dsintel6652 They sound different in Belgium or the The Netherlands because of the voltage used in Belgium they use 3kv voltage and in the Netherlands they use 1.5kv on classic lines where Eurostar stops being Brussels, Rotterdam and Amsterdam instead of the 25kv used on HS1 and other high speed lines resulting in the trains sounding different.
@@professionaldisappointment3111 It's strange because I thought that HS1 was older than the Belgium and Dutch high speed lines, wouldn't make sense to have a lower voltage when building a new line, the train can accelerate faster if a higher voltage, and personally I like the sound more when they skip first phase, like the Class 800s going from second to third phase.
@@wharris302 140mph is fast but not high speed, class 395 is high speed commuter not proper high speed train, proper high speed train has to be 180mph or above. High speed trains are like class 373, 374 or the tgvs in France or the ice 3 train in Germany.
Cheers and thanks for filming & uploading this video, really enjoyed watching & look forward to seeing aswell watching other and more videos like this in future. Thanks, have both Liked & Subscribed 😀👍
This train is also travelling in germany as DB Class 408 or ICE 3 Velaro MS (however the DB likes to call it ICE 3 Neo) since a few months edit: but its built different with only half the amount of cars and a bit lower sound after the frequency change
현재 유로스타에는 e300(373형)이랑 e320(374형) 두가지 종류가 있습니다. 구형차인 e300은 TGV 계열의 차량이라 동력 집중식이고, 노후된 e300차량 대체 및 유로스타의 독일 프랑크푸르트까지의 운행 구간 연장으로 인한 독일 철도 전압 대응을 위해 2011년 새로 도입되고 2015년부터 정식 운행을 시작한 e320은 지멘스 벨라로 계열이라 동력 분산식입니다.
The motor needed to be to the UK standard which means it has a small break and steps up the amps instead of continuous power like the Velalro class 407 that’s what the motor has the sudden rise in sound because it’s geared differently.
@@eurostar3739 no its to do with the electric wires not different motors when it operates on 25kv(the wires they use in the UK) it takes a small break and set up the amps, when it operates on 15kv(the wires they use in Germany) or 1.5kv it delvers continuous power here is a video of a 374 in the Netherlands where its on 1.5kv ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-d4Dtl7syzf8.html it sounds the same way the br407 does in Germany and also here is a video of a br407 in France where its on 25kv ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-8-xjfNv1p_0.html it sounds the same way the 374 does in the UK. Its to do with the electric wires nothing to do with motors(they are the exact same).