Multiple powered up trains on 1 Bluetooth controller?
My daughter got a Passenger Train for Christmas and I converted one of my old 9v trains to run using the powered up system. Is it possible to run the 2 trains independently or concurrently (preferably independently) on the one remote?
I’ve tried all sorts and have struggled to find anything that helps me.
trains powered-up
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
add a comment |
My daughter got a Passenger Train for Christmas and I converted one of my old 9v trains to run using the powered up system. Is it possible to run the 2 trains independently or concurrently (preferably independently) on the one remote?
I’ve tried all sorts and have struggled to find anything that helps me.
trains powered-up
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Based on bricks.stackexchange.com/q/10486/6174 it seems like there is a 1:1 relationship unless you use some sort of proxy.
– chicks
Dec 27 at 17:10
add a comment |
My daughter got a Passenger Train for Christmas and I converted one of my old 9v trains to run using the powered up system. Is it possible to run the 2 trains independently or concurrently (preferably independently) on the one remote?
I’ve tried all sorts and have struggled to find anything that helps me.
trains powered-up
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
My daughter got a Passenger Train for Christmas and I converted one of my old 9v trains to run using the powered up system. Is it possible to run the 2 trains independently or concurrently (preferably independently) on the one remote?
I’ve tried all sorts and have struggled to find anything that helps me.
trains powered-up
trains powered-up
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
edited Dec 27 at 17:09
chicks
2,33421030
2,33421030
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
asked Dec 27 at 16:44
Stereo
183
183
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
New contributor
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Stereo is a new contributor to this site. Take care in asking for clarification, commenting, and answering.
Check out our Code of Conduct.
Based on bricks.stackexchange.com/q/10486/6174 it seems like there is a 1:1 relationship unless you use some sort of proxy.
– chicks
Dec 27 at 17:10
add a comment |
Based on bricks.stackexchange.com/q/10486/6174 it seems like there is a 1:1 relationship unless you use some sort of proxy.
– chicks
Dec 27 at 17:10
Based on bricks.stackexchange.com/q/10486/6174 it seems like there is a 1:1 relationship unless you use some sort of proxy.
– chicks
Dec 27 at 17:10
Based on bricks.stackexchange.com/q/10486/6174 it seems like there is a 1:1 relationship unless you use some sort of proxy.
– chicks
Dec 27 at 17:10
add a comment |
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
Each train needs the following two components:
- Hub
- Train motor
I'll assume you purchased a second set of these to convert your 9V train with, since you're asking how to control both trains using the same remote.
The LEGO Powered Up team has provided an FAQ for Powered Up which contains instructions for how to pair multiple Powered Up Smarthubs with one remote, on either the same channel or different channels:
How can one single BT remote be used to control multiple receivers or switch among them? Will this be possible in the app?
You can link up to 5 devices (Smart Hubs or Smart Controllers) together.
To create a network you first need to connect a Samrt Hub [sic] and a Smart Controller.
First Hub connection
Turn Hub and Controller ON by pressing their green buttons and they will link. The LED will blink white and then shift to same channel color e.g. blue. You can now change the channel color by pressing the green button on the hub and toggle through the 5 channel colors. When turning OFF the Hub or Controller the last connection is remembered and re-established when turning both ON.
Adding Hub to network
With the first Hub and the Controller ON and connected you can add extra Hubs to the network by turning the new Hub ON and then press both green buttons simultaneously on the new Hub and one of the components in the network (Hub or Controller). The new Hub is now added to the network with the same channel color as the currently selected channel. Again toggle to another channel by pressing the green button on the Hub. When more Hubs on different channels are added to the network you toggle between the different channels by pressing the green button on the Controller.
Note: The current Powered UP app supports control of a single train.
Note that when you have two Smarthubs paired with the remote on the same channel, when you press a speed control button on the left side of the remote, both Smarthubs will respond. This is shown in a video by HispaBrick Magazine. This means you'll start both trains concurrently with a single button press. To avoid this:
Change the channel on one of the hubs by pressing the green button once. You can then switch to this channel on the remote by pressing the green button on the remote, and cycle through all 5 channels back to the other hub to control that other hub again.
Or if you want to be able to control each hub independently using each side of the remote without having to change channels on the controller, simply switch the plug on one of the hubs to the other port while both are still paired on the same channel.
The second port is typically used with a different device such as a Powered Up LED Light which you can install into your Passenger Train and you'd control the train motor and the LED light independently; however, it's not possible to have both motor and light controls and control two independent trains all on the same channel.
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
1
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
|
show 2 more comments
According to the LEGO Customer service website, you can control multiple train with the remote control, but not the app. Currently the Powered Up App only controls one Powered Up Hub at a time. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-MY/service/help-topics/digital/device-guides/powered-up/control-multiple
A more specific answer can be found in the LEGO City website: You can run up to 5 trains at the same time from one remote control. There are 5 channels on the remote control (you can tell them apart by their different colors) that can connect to up to 5 Smarthubs. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/city/articles/question-06-028c2ae86b684ac78d5c7448e869c88a
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
add a comment |
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2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
2 Answers
2
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
Each train needs the following two components:
- Hub
- Train motor
I'll assume you purchased a second set of these to convert your 9V train with, since you're asking how to control both trains using the same remote.
The LEGO Powered Up team has provided an FAQ for Powered Up which contains instructions for how to pair multiple Powered Up Smarthubs with one remote, on either the same channel or different channels:
How can one single BT remote be used to control multiple receivers or switch among them? Will this be possible in the app?
You can link up to 5 devices (Smart Hubs or Smart Controllers) together.
To create a network you first need to connect a Samrt Hub [sic] and a Smart Controller.
First Hub connection
Turn Hub and Controller ON by pressing their green buttons and they will link. The LED will blink white and then shift to same channel color e.g. blue. You can now change the channel color by pressing the green button on the hub and toggle through the 5 channel colors. When turning OFF the Hub or Controller the last connection is remembered and re-established when turning both ON.
Adding Hub to network
With the first Hub and the Controller ON and connected you can add extra Hubs to the network by turning the new Hub ON and then press both green buttons simultaneously on the new Hub and one of the components in the network (Hub or Controller). The new Hub is now added to the network with the same channel color as the currently selected channel. Again toggle to another channel by pressing the green button on the Hub. When more Hubs on different channels are added to the network you toggle between the different channels by pressing the green button on the Controller.
Note: The current Powered UP app supports control of a single train.
Note that when you have two Smarthubs paired with the remote on the same channel, when you press a speed control button on the left side of the remote, both Smarthubs will respond. This is shown in a video by HispaBrick Magazine. This means you'll start both trains concurrently with a single button press. To avoid this:
Change the channel on one of the hubs by pressing the green button once. You can then switch to this channel on the remote by pressing the green button on the remote, and cycle through all 5 channels back to the other hub to control that other hub again.
Or if you want to be able to control each hub independently using each side of the remote without having to change channels on the controller, simply switch the plug on one of the hubs to the other port while both are still paired on the same channel.
The second port is typically used with a different device such as a Powered Up LED Light which you can install into your Passenger Train and you'd control the train motor and the LED light independently; however, it's not possible to have both motor and light controls and control two independent trains all on the same channel.
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
1
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
|
show 2 more comments
Each train needs the following two components:
- Hub
- Train motor
I'll assume you purchased a second set of these to convert your 9V train with, since you're asking how to control both trains using the same remote.
The LEGO Powered Up team has provided an FAQ for Powered Up which contains instructions for how to pair multiple Powered Up Smarthubs with one remote, on either the same channel or different channels:
How can one single BT remote be used to control multiple receivers or switch among them? Will this be possible in the app?
You can link up to 5 devices (Smart Hubs or Smart Controllers) together.
To create a network you first need to connect a Samrt Hub [sic] and a Smart Controller.
First Hub connection
Turn Hub and Controller ON by pressing their green buttons and they will link. The LED will blink white and then shift to same channel color e.g. blue. You can now change the channel color by pressing the green button on the hub and toggle through the 5 channel colors. When turning OFF the Hub or Controller the last connection is remembered and re-established when turning both ON.
Adding Hub to network
With the first Hub and the Controller ON and connected you can add extra Hubs to the network by turning the new Hub ON and then press both green buttons simultaneously on the new Hub and one of the components in the network (Hub or Controller). The new Hub is now added to the network with the same channel color as the currently selected channel. Again toggle to another channel by pressing the green button on the Hub. When more Hubs on different channels are added to the network you toggle between the different channels by pressing the green button on the Controller.
Note: The current Powered UP app supports control of a single train.
Note that when you have two Smarthubs paired with the remote on the same channel, when you press a speed control button on the left side of the remote, both Smarthubs will respond. This is shown in a video by HispaBrick Magazine. This means you'll start both trains concurrently with a single button press. To avoid this:
Change the channel on one of the hubs by pressing the green button once. You can then switch to this channel on the remote by pressing the green button on the remote, and cycle through all 5 channels back to the other hub to control that other hub again.
Or if you want to be able to control each hub independently using each side of the remote without having to change channels on the controller, simply switch the plug on one of the hubs to the other port while both are still paired on the same channel.
The second port is typically used with a different device such as a Powered Up LED Light which you can install into your Passenger Train and you'd control the train motor and the LED light independently; however, it's not possible to have both motor and light controls and control two independent trains all on the same channel.
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
1
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
|
show 2 more comments
Each train needs the following two components:
- Hub
- Train motor
I'll assume you purchased a second set of these to convert your 9V train with, since you're asking how to control both trains using the same remote.
The LEGO Powered Up team has provided an FAQ for Powered Up which contains instructions for how to pair multiple Powered Up Smarthubs with one remote, on either the same channel or different channels:
How can one single BT remote be used to control multiple receivers or switch among them? Will this be possible in the app?
You can link up to 5 devices (Smart Hubs or Smart Controllers) together.
To create a network you first need to connect a Samrt Hub [sic] and a Smart Controller.
First Hub connection
Turn Hub and Controller ON by pressing their green buttons and they will link. The LED will blink white and then shift to same channel color e.g. blue. You can now change the channel color by pressing the green button on the hub and toggle through the 5 channel colors. When turning OFF the Hub or Controller the last connection is remembered and re-established when turning both ON.
Adding Hub to network
With the first Hub and the Controller ON and connected you can add extra Hubs to the network by turning the new Hub ON and then press both green buttons simultaneously on the new Hub and one of the components in the network (Hub or Controller). The new Hub is now added to the network with the same channel color as the currently selected channel. Again toggle to another channel by pressing the green button on the Hub. When more Hubs on different channels are added to the network you toggle between the different channels by pressing the green button on the Controller.
Note: The current Powered UP app supports control of a single train.
Note that when you have two Smarthubs paired with the remote on the same channel, when you press a speed control button on the left side of the remote, both Smarthubs will respond. This is shown in a video by HispaBrick Magazine. This means you'll start both trains concurrently with a single button press. To avoid this:
Change the channel on one of the hubs by pressing the green button once. You can then switch to this channel on the remote by pressing the green button on the remote, and cycle through all 5 channels back to the other hub to control that other hub again.
Or if you want to be able to control each hub independently using each side of the remote without having to change channels on the controller, simply switch the plug on one of the hubs to the other port while both are still paired on the same channel.
The second port is typically used with a different device such as a Powered Up LED Light which you can install into your Passenger Train and you'd control the train motor and the LED light independently; however, it's not possible to have both motor and light controls and control two independent trains all on the same channel.
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
Each train needs the following two components:
- Hub
- Train motor
I'll assume you purchased a second set of these to convert your 9V train with, since you're asking how to control both trains using the same remote.
The LEGO Powered Up team has provided an FAQ for Powered Up which contains instructions for how to pair multiple Powered Up Smarthubs with one remote, on either the same channel or different channels:
How can one single BT remote be used to control multiple receivers or switch among them? Will this be possible in the app?
You can link up to 5 devices (Smart Hubs or Smart Controllers) together.
To create a network you first need to connect a Samrt Hub [sic] and a Smart Controller.
First Hub connection
Turn Hub and Controller ON by pressing their green buttons and they will link. The LED will blink white and then shift to same channel color e.g. blue. You can now change the channel color by pressing the green button on the hub and toggle through the 5 channel colors. When turning OFF the Hub or Controller the last connection is remembered and re-established when turning both ON.
Adding Hub to network
With the first Hub and the Controller ON and connected you can add extra Hubs to the network by turning the new Hub ON and then press both green buttons simultaneously on the new Hub and one of the components in the network (Hub or Controller). The new Hub is now added to the network with the same channel color as the currently selected channel. Again toggle to another channel by pressing the green button on the Hub. When more Hubs on different channels are added to the network you toggle between the different channels by pressing the green button on the Controller.
Note: The current Powered UP app supports control of a single train.
Note that when you have two Smarthubs paired with the remote on the same channel, when you press a speed control button on the left side of the remote, both Smarthubs will respond. This is shown in a video by HispaBrick Magazine. This means you'll start both trains concurrently with a single button press. To avoid this:
Change the channel on one of the hubs by pressing the green button once. You can then switch to this channel on the remote by pressing the green button on the remote, and cycle through all 5 channels back to the other hub to control that other hub again.
Or if you want to be able to control each hub independently using each side of the remote without having to change channels on the controller, simply switch the plug on one of the hubs to the other port while both are still paired on the same channel.
The second port is typically used with a different device such as a Powered Up LED Light which you can install into your Passenger Train and you'd control the train motor and the LED light independently; however, it's not possible to have both motor and light controls and control two independent trains all on the same channel.
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
edited Dec 27 at 18:06
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
answered Dec 27 at 17:30
LegoSonicBoy
1,8301230
1,8301230
1
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
|
show 2 more comments
1
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
1
1
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
Ah, your answer is much better then mine! Upvoted. :)
– TheBrickBlogger
Dec 27 at 17:35
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
@TheBrickBlogger: Thanks! What's funny is that I haven't even opened my new Passenger Train (my first ever LEGO train) - got it the week before Christmas and waiting until my birthday to open it... which is just next week! :D Unfortunately I won't be running more than one train anytime soon so I can't test this out for myself, but an answer straight from the horse's mouth is probably as good as it gets :)
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:07
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
Thanks very much for your detailed response. I have had continued problems linking the second train, it just continues flashing but I will reset everything and try again this evening following the above.
– Stereo
Dec 27 at 18:10
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@Stereo: Let me know if it works out!
– LegoSonicBoy
Dec 27 at 18:12
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
@LegoSonicBoy. I have tried to pair it as per the instructions (which incidentally is pretty much the way I had bee previously trying) and the second train/hub fails to join the network. The second hub when switched on flashes white but I cannot get it to then pair with either a hub or controller on the network.
– Stereo
Dec 28 at 0:00
|
show 2 more comments
According to the LEGO Customer service website, you can control multiple train with the remote control, but not the app. Currently the Powered Up App only controls one Powered Up Hub at a time. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-MY/service/help-topics/digital/device-guides/powered-up/control-multiple
A more specific answer can be found in the LEGO City website: You can run up to 5 trains at the same time from one remote control. There are 5 channels on the remote control (you can tell them apart by their different colors) that can connect to up to 5 Smarthubs. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/city/articles/question-06-028c2ae86b684ac78d5c7448e869c88a
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
add a comment |
According to the LEGO Customer service website, you can control multiple train with the remote control, but not the app. Currently the Powered Up App only controls one Powered Up Hub at a time. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-MY/service/help-topics/digital/device-guides/powered-up/control-multiple
A more specific answer can be found in the LEGO City website: You can run up to 5 trains at the same time from one remote control. There are 5 channels on the remote control (you can tell them apart by their different colors) that can connect to up to 5 Smarthubs. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/city/articles/question-06-028c2ae86b684ac78d5c7448e869c88a
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
add a comment |
According to the LEGO Customer service website, you can control multiple train with the remote control, but not the app. Currently the Powered Up App only controls one Powered Up Hub at a time. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-MY/service/help-topics/digital/device-guides/powered-up/control-multiple
A more specific answer can be found in the LEGO City website: You can run up to 5 trains at the same time from one remote control. There are 5 channels on the remote control (you can tell them apart by their different colors) that can connect to up to 5 Smarthubs. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/city/articles/question-06-028c2ae86b684ac78d5c7448e869c88a
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
According to the LEGO Customer service website, you can control multiple train with the remote control, but not the app. Currently the Powered Up App only controls one Powered Up Hub at a time. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-MY/service/help-topics/digital/device-guides/powered-up/control-multiple
A more specific answer can be found in the LEGO City website: You can run up to 5 trains at the same time from one remote control. There are 5 channels on the remote control (you can tell them apart by their different colors) that can connect to up to 5 Smarthubs. Source: https://www.lego.com/en-us/themes/city/articles/question-06-028c2ae86b684ac78d5c7448e869c88a
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
answered Dec 27 at 17:34
TheBrickBlogger
8,05011525
8,05011525
add a comment |
add a comment |
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Based on bricks.stackexchange.com/q/10486/6174 it seems like there is a 1:1 relationship unless you use some sort of proxy.
– chicks
Dec 27 at 17:10