Send Us A Message Search Our LEGO Instructions Database Your search for LEGO released in the year 2001 Jump to page 1 LEGO® 4704 from 2001 The Chamber Of The Winged Keys LEGO® 4705 from 2001 LEGO® 4706 from 2001 LEGO® 4707 from 2001 LEGO® 4708 from 2001 LEGO® 4709 from 2001 LEGO® 4721 from 2001 LEGO® 4722 from 2001 LEGO® 4723 from 2001 LEGO® 4600 from 2001 LEGO® 4601 from 2001 LEGO® 4603 from 2001 LEGO® 4605 from 2001 LEGO® 4608 from 2001 LEGO® 4609 from 2001 LEGO® 4611 from 2001 LEGO® 6290 from 2001 LEGO® 6291 from 2001 LEGO® 6292 from 2001 LEGO® 4566 from 2001 LEGO® 4567 from 2001 LEGO® 4568 from 2001 LEGO® 4569 from 2001 LEGO® 4570 from 2001 LEGO Harry Potter è una linea tematica di prodotti LEGO dedicata alla serie cinematografica di Harry Potter. La prima serie di set LEGO è stata immessa sul mercato nel 2001, in coincidenza con l'uscita del primo film della saga, Harry Potter e la pietra filosofale, e fino al 2007 sono stati realizzati set in corrispondenza delle uscite cinematografiche.
Successivamente vi è stata una seconda ondata di prodotti tra il 2010 e il 2011, con la distribuzione di ulteriori set, un gioco in scatola, e due videogiochi realizzati dalla software house Traveller's Tales. Portale Harry Potter: accedi alle voci di Wikipedia che trattano di Harry Potter I'm having trouble with the Commander app for Android. I've put an EV3 into set 8448. I'm using one of the large motors for propulsion and a medium motor for rack and pinion steering. I don't have the remote (using the education set) so I'm trying to use my phone as a remote instead. I downloaded the Commander app. I went into "create my own". I can use a slider to make the car go backwards and forwards, however, I tried to set up two buttons for steering, one button to make the medium motor go one way and another button to make it go the other way. Only one of the buttons works. It's only possible to make the medium motor go one way, not the other. How can I make it so the button controls can control the motor in either direction?
Any help would be greatly appreciated. You cannot have more than one control per motor. If you have two controls, the signals are essentially sent to the EV3 at the same time, so only the second one will seem to work because it immediately changes whatever what sent by the first. In your example, with 2 buttons, the buttons either command the motor to move or stop. If neither button is pressed, both are telling the motor to stop, so no problem. But if you press the first button, it tells the motor to turn, but the second button is telling the motor to stop. Since the EV3 got the message from the second button last, the motor stops and it appears that the first button does not work. So, if you want to use the Commander app for this, you will need to use a different control that can turn the motor in either direction with just one control such as a slider or tilt.Browse other questions tagged ev3 commander or ask your own question.LEGO’s color’s palette continues to be mystery to LEGO fans.
The Bricks Magazine (#14) dedicated several articles to the topic and several AFOLs had a go at cataloging and understanding the LEGO color spectrum. New Elementary wrote a good post and several collectors attempted to find at least one brick of every LEGO color (Ryan Howerter, Jeremy Moody). LEGO itself seemed to have published its palette in 2010 and 2016. The LEGO Digital Designer also comes with its own color palette: There are several lists available that catalog LEGO colors and Ryan Horwerter’s seems to be the most complete but certainly not the only one: But here comes the catch. All of these lists, including the official ones from LEGO, disagree on the actual RGB value for every color! Lets take the example of Brick Yellow (Tan). The different websites and color palettes define it as: The first time Peeron acquired information about the Official LEGO Color Palette they also listed Pantone codes (PMS). This is no surprise since Pantone has been the market leader with their color matching system.
It allowed designers to specify the color of the desired product using a fan of 1,114 spot colors that could be mixed using Pantone’s 14 pigments. Notice that the Pantone color space goes way beyond what can be achieved with CMYK, which also contributed to its popularity. Pantone comes from the printing world and they only slowly adopted to the needs of digital media. They did not bother with translating their 1,114 spot colors to RGB for a long time. You might think that using PMS colors should be the end of the problem, but that is unfortunately not true. Peeron has listed the wrong RGB values for the Pantone 467 C. Brick Yellow is defined as Pantone 467 C, which is officially 211-188-141 or #d3bc8d in hex: So lets compare the official Pantone 467 C to an actual brick: One might argue that the bricks I have are a little bit closer to 468 C, but that might be a personal impression. When you select this PMS color in Illustrator and check its RGB value you get yet a different result:
Even worse, if you enter the CMYK values for the color you get a different RGB value from what Pantone defined: So where does this leave us? There does not seem to be a clear path to convert PMS to RGB or CMYK. We also need to consider that LEGO might be using at least two color systems, one for its bricks and one for its print and media products. For the bricks they could be using the Pantone Color Matching Tools for Plastics while they could or could not use Pantone colors for their print and media products. But even then, converting the PMS color to RGB or CMYK is not straight forward and LEGO has been inconsistent themselves. I will try to confront LEGO with these results and maybe, just maybe, will we get an answer from them that go beyond what they already shared. In the meantime, you might find the LEGO 2016 Color Palette for Adobe Swatches useful. You may also consider this table of Pantone based LEGO colors useful. I limited to the colors to solid colors. The RGB values are based on what Pantone defines as its official values.