Was going to say that... A few years ago I got an RC Lamborghini from my colleagues at work and, after keeping it around the house, I finally took it to the countryside for the holidays since we had sunny weather. Just for laughs, I wanted to see how far it would go until the signal was lost (it's just some cheap remote system after all), but it ended up driving a little over 80 meters away (my brother followed it until it stopped), by which point I couldn't even see what it was driving over, so it's way more than you'd ever need for just fun in a park or something.
@@air-headedaviator1805 Sure, back in 1996 they had a radio controlled car, very good set, one of those is the 5600 set and there are some actual radio controlled cars that was released later on, Lego need to offer something like this again.
@@air-headedaviator1805 And for one generation, they also offered an RC system for their trains, for 7897 and 7898. It had a speed-variable remote like the Power Functions Trains do, but no IR sensor was needed. The Locomotive base included the power unit (an integrated battery box for 6 AA Batteries) and a radio-channel selector (each train base had 3 available channels and each remote had three channels as well, so one remote could presumably operate a large number of trains). It also had an integrated train horn sound and emergency instant-stop function. Since it had a stackable plug, like PF units do (it could take a motor and lights, for example), I think you could use it as a base for something that would offer decent range and speed control (no one says a train motor needs to be the only thing being powered).
Just a tip, you can purchase a Bluetooth-compatible console controller, and while you still have to use the app on a phone to set it up, the controller can be used to drive the creation.
@@searme Also, why overpay for Eneloop pros? They are the exact same batteries as LADDA 2450 AA from IKEA. Both made in the same factory in Japan, both have the same (measured many times) capacity of approx 2300mAh.
You know how when you open the app there are profiles of types of controllers to use like race car, trains, crane, two sliders, tracked loader or four sliders? Which one did you use for 42095?
No na zasadzie wyobraź sobie że ktoś tam sobie kupił te dwa zestawy i chciałby je w pewien sposób połączyć i sobie takie jedno wypasione auto gdzieś postawić na widoku ale nie ma kompletnie głowy do tego bo nie jest sarielem (tą osoba jestem ja ) Xd
No im focusing on trying to make the Fridtjof Nansen class frigate alltho i can't find any instructions that show all sides of it online. The only one i found only showed top and side so if you have something please send the link. And if i remember correctly i used your scale tool to get 1:140 scale witch was 42 studs long and 12 studs wide for the skjold. Sorry for making a long comment
Sariel - You said on a previous video that you were looking at Android programming. You should consider B4A (Basic for Android). It is excellent - really well produced.
Sariel - Yes, that seems a sensible start. But often it is the ease-of-use of libraries and the programming interface that determines whether a language is really good to work with.
Lego should go back to radio controlled, way way better than infrared...
Was going to say that... A few years ago I got an RC Lamborghini from my colleagues at work and, after keeping it around the house, I finally took it to the countryside for the holidays since we had sunny weather. Just for laughs, I wanted to see how far it would go until the signal was lost (it's just some cheap remote system after all), but it ended up driving a little over 80 meters away (my brother followed it until it stopped), by which point I couldn't even see what it was driving over, so it's way more than you'd ever need for just fun in a park or something.
I never knew Lego used radio originallyx
@@air-headedaviator1805 Sure, back in 1996 they had a radio controlled car, very good set, one of those is the 5600 set and there are some actual radio controlled cars that was released later on, Lego need to offer something like this again.
@@air-headedaviator1805 And for one generation, they also offered an RC system for their trains, for 7897 and 7898. It had a speed-variable remote like the Power Functions Trains do, but no IR sensor was needed. The Locomotive base included the power unit (an integrated battery box for 6 AA Batteries) and a radio-channel selector (each train base had 3 available channels and each remote had three channels as well, so one remote could presumably operate a large number of trains). It also had an integrated train horn sound and emergency instant-stop function.
Since it had a stackable plug, like PF units do (it could take a motor and lights, for example), I think you could use it as a base for something that would offer decent range and speed control (no one says a train motor needs to be the only thing being powered).
@SofaWolf you know at this moment of time they are working on that
Most important question:
Is the weight distribution better with the BuWizz and does it stop it from doing a wheelie all the time?
BUT, they don't have a remote control! You need to ask yourself, if you want to hand your kid your phone all the time...
exactly.
EXACTLY FAM
Just a tip, you can purchase a Bluetooth-compatible console controller, and while you still have to use the app on a phone to set it up, the controller can be used to drive the creation.
i live in california and in the summer the max range on the infer red control is like 6 inches
That is the video I was waiting for!
I would have thought that the LEGO PF battery box and receiver would weigh more the 58 grams.
me too
What is missing from the video is a test with power functions and normal 1.5V batteries.
They perform worse than Eneloops.
@@searme Is there a limiter on the engine? Why 9v performs worse than 7.2v?
@@searme Also, why overpay for Eneloop pros? They are the exact same batteries as LADDA 2450 AA from IKEA. Both made in the same factory in Japan, both have the same (measured many times) capacity of approx 2300mAh.
This
@@Faktorek I think it might be because they have more amps possibly
Good comparison!
How do they behave in the grass?
Politely, mostly.
@@searme, that is always good in a remote-control LEGO vehicle!
Try out 1.5v batteries, they improve the performance alot cuz I see u have 1.2v ones in
Did you build a second modified 42095? Or did you modify the original?
I built a second one.
Can I get a link to whatever track you used in the video? That was super punk and my type of speed.
Can you do it with the green racer? And where can i buy it?
Did you try typing "Lego 42095" in the Google?
What is an application for Buwizz control ?
It's called BuWizz app, surprisingly.
Sariel's LEGO® Workshop ok thx
On buwizz, did you use race car?
I don't understand what you're asking.
You know how when you open the app there are profiles of types of controllers to use like race car, trains, crane, two sliders, tracked loader or four sliders? Which one did you use for 42095?
Four sliders, but how does it matter?
@@searme If I get the buwizz, I want to know which one to use
But they all work the same.
Oczywiście że Blue-tu jest lepsze, podczerwień to co najwyżej do telewizora dobra.
Sariel będziesz chciał może zacząć jakąś serie z łączenia zestawów albo jakoś jednorazowo np. bugatti chiron 42083 + porsche 911 gt3 rs 42056 ?
Łączenia jak?
No na zasadzie wyobraź sobie że ktoś tam sobie kupił te dwa zestawy i chciałby je w pewien sposób połączyć i sobie takie jedno wypasione auto gdzieś postawić na widoku ale nie ma kompletnie głowy do tego bo nie jest sarielem (tą osoba jestem ja ) Xd
Połączyć dwa zestawy w jeden , brzmi jak wyzwanie ?
Brzmi dziwnie. Co Ci wyjdzie z połączenia Porsche z Chironem, samochód z 8 kołami i niebiesko-pomarańczową karoserią?
@@searme dodajmy do tego gąsienice i będzie....yyy nie wiem co ale pięknie będzie zbierało kury po wioskach, może to kombajn do zbierania kur?
Super! Co to za fajna apka z wykresem prędkości?
GoPro.
0:17 why do you use 1.2v batteries? I haven't Even seen 1.2v batteries
Because they're rechargeable, obviously.
Reminds me of a pod vehicle from Thunderbirds.
are the non control unit pieces in the buwizz set lego?
Yes.
Nice Video!
BuWizz is just too expensive ...
Moral of the story, use only Buwizz
Where can I buy it?
BuWizz? Type "BuWizz" in Google.
42095? Type "Lego 42095" in Google.
There. You've just learned to use the Internet.
@@searme I was on this Page. Then I wrote 42095 and nothing was there. But maybe im too stupid for it.
Here. Literally the first result in Google: shop.lego.com/pl-PL/product/Sterowana-wyscigowka-kaskaderska-42095
Make the skjold class corvette
I don't want to.
Its ok, i tried about a year ago but i failed
Try again.
No im focusing on trying to make the Fridtjof Nansen class frigate
alltho i can't find any instructions that show all sides of it online.
The only one i found only showed top and side so if you have something please send the link.
And if i remember correctly i used your scale tool to get 1:140 scale witch was 42 studs long and 12 studs wide for the skjold.
Sorry for making a long comment
Super video!
Hey maybe for the next tank build my opinion you can build soviet t-34
I did build T-34. Browse my videos.
I'd like to have buwizz but its 100-400 us dollars
wow thank you
cool 👍👍👍
dude where is your hamsters
DUN DUN DUNNNN ikr
Nagranie wykonane przed opadami śniegu w Polsce, a dziś w Mieszkowicach padało jak wszędzie ;)
Nice shoes!!!
When the Forest thingy??
WHEN. I. GET. IT.
Sariel - You said on a previous video that you were looking at Android programming. You should consider B4A (Basic for Android). It is excellent - really well produced.
Well, I'm learning Android Studio at the moment. I know Java, so I thought I'd give it a try.
Sariel - Yes, that seems a sensible start. But often it is the ease-of-use of libraries and the programming interface that determines whether a language is really good to work with.
Hey, cool video
LG phones... More underrated than Xiaomi, yet better than Samsung. The tech-savvy's phone)))
XD i prefer Sbrick
I'd say each of them have pros and cons but at least sbrick proably can be used multiple times with the same battery box
And then there's me with a brushless powered Lego car hitting 70kmph.
Nobody cares if you power it with non-Lego motors. I can just as well tie a Lego car to my real car and go 200kmph. Same principle.
Oh yeah? I can tie a lego car to a an airplane and have it go even faster than yours!