treczoks Posted December 11, 2018 Apart from analyzing BT protocols, I also do some modding. Sadly, the switches from LEGO are not the best geometry-wise, so I had to take THE SAW and fix it. Off the Beaten Track and Visiting the Neighbors I'll have to do some more butchering for the crossover switches - I need to make a bunch of 8-long straight tracks to get the switches centered in the 64-stud module standard we use. If I use a 16-long track on one side, there is no space left for the motors that operates the switches. At least on one side. And once I get my hands on a Batmobile (or two, or three) and some more PoweredUp! LEDs, the whole stuff will be integrated into the track&train control system I'm building for our layout. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
CaL Posted December 12, 2018 Hi Christian, greetings from Hamburg, Germany. If you are in general ready to follow a Non-LEGO-purist’s path, why don’t you save time and effort and buy 3D-printed Switches from trixbrix.eu or 4Dbrix.com? BR Carsten Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
treczoks Posted December 12, 2018 2 hours ago, CaL said: If you are in general ready to follow a Non-LEGO-purist’s path, why don’t you save time and effort and buy 3D-printed Switches from trixbrix.eu or 4Dbrix.com? What I've seen of 3d-printed parts looks way too bad with regards to the surface structure, IMHO. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites