Posted in 3d Printer hacks, Arduino Hacks, Robots Hacks Tagged 3d printed, arduino, bluetooth, gesture control, hc-05, mpu6050, robotic arm, tutorial Post navigation ← Scanner Snooping Uncovers ...

By harnessing the power of 3D printing, servo motors, and Arduino programming, you’ll create a robotic arm that responds to your commands through a sophisticated software interface, allowing for ...

An Arduino Nano based expansion board is used to control the arm, with a HC-06 Bluetooth module to allow it to be controlled via a smart phone app. Various sensors can also be added to expand the ...

If you are interested in building your very own 3D printed robot arm you might be interested in a new set of design files ... $400 and the robot arm is powered by an Arduino Mega 2560 and ...

InMoov is a full-size humanoid robot made from 3D-printed parts. Designed and built by Gael Langevin of Factices Ateliers in France, InMoov began last year as a hand , then an arm. It's now two ...

The parts can be cut by hand or by laser, and now there are even files available to allow the parts to be 3D printed. The arm uses small 9-g hobby servos, making it perfect for Arduino, but at the ...

I like this one - an Arduino and Raspberry Pi-based mask whose eyes follow you around the room... It's a 3D-printed robot head that won't look away! Created by Graham Jessup and dubbed The Watchman, ...

This 3D-printed robot can crack it for you. The motorised, battery-powered, 3D-printed, Arduino-based Combo Breaker is a portable, open-source exploit for cracking combination locks in less than ...