| Main > Main Forum |
| Anyone with robotics experience I can brain-pick? |
| << < (5/7) > >> |
| griffindodd:
No bud we backed out found a few moisture issues. Supposed to be closing in on another but the stress is making me want to crawl into a hole with a beer, spending $600k on anything is enough to turn your brain inside out |
| Well Fed Games:
But when the robots start arming themselves with brain-picks, THEN we are in trouble. |
| yotsuya:
--- Quote from: griffindodd on January 08, 2013, 10:37:23 pm ---No bud we backed out found a few moisture issues. Supposed to be closing in on another but the stress is making me want to crawl into a hole with a beer, spending $600k on anything is enough to turn your brain inside out --- End quote --- Good luck with that, man. :cheers: |
| romshark:
I'm hoping to one day have time to get back into my robotics hobby. I've built some robots from kits some years back. This one is one of my best ones: Ikariya. It can be driven around by a PlayStation 2 controller, or walk around autonomously, using it's sonar to avoid obstacles (like in the first video.) It's a kit from http://www.lynxmotion.com, but modded with sonars and lights. I also wrote the code for autonomous navigation and added it in to the sample program (which was for PS2 controller use only). The processor chip is called a Basic Atom Pro. Another video showing off the lights (this was under PS2 controller.) You'd be surprised how many times I used spare parts from my robot stuff (all conveniently stored in a fishing tackle box I bought) when i built my arcade cabinet and other various projects. |
| BobA:
Why is it that robots that move on legs like crabs always look a bit creepy and those that scoot around on wheels and look like mice or other furry mammals are cute? Is it an aversion to spiders or something? |
| Navigation |
| Message Index |
| Next page |
| Previous page |