In recent days, Philippe Hurbain has added three of the four new Bluetooth-based LEGO Science parts to the parts Tracker. I'm personally excited to see LEGO finally moving to USB-C for charging their devices, as well as curious to see how well the device-to-device Bluetooth connectivity works in practice.
Assuming that these devices continue to connect with Host PC and with each other using the LEGO Wireless Protocol - it might be possible to control them using a Spike Hub, or even a City hub running PyBrick firmware. (If anyone has any info on the protocols used or compatibility with other Powered Up hubs, let me know)
In any event, one of the parts is still not on the tracker, and I would like to include all four of the new parts in my LEGO Parts Guide. (I believeive the guide will be especially useful to educators.)
Missing Part: 115901 (Remote Control, Science)
Thanks again for the tremendous throughput of new parts in recent months!
---tom
Assuming that these devices continue to connect with Host PC and with each other using the LEGO Wireless Protocol - it might be possible to control them using a Spike Hub, or even a City hub running PyBrick firmware. (If anyone has any info on the protocols used or compatibility with other Powered Up hubs, let me know)
In any event, one of the parts is still not on the tracker, and I would like to include all four of the new parts in my LEGO Parts Guide. (I believeive the guide will be especially useful to educators.)
Missing Part: 115901 (Remote Control, Science)
Thanks again for the tremendous throughput of new parts in recent months!
---tom
