Posted in 3d Printer hacks, Arduino Hacks, Robots Hacks Tagged 3d printed, arduino, remote control, robotics, rover ← An Amiga 600 With An FPGA Inside The Machinists’ Mantra: Level Thy Lathe → ...

Both of them were given the most Hackaday title we could think of, “A 3D-Printed Nixie Clock Powered By An Arduino Runs This Robot “, and told to get on with it.

10:59 am July 21, 2016 By Julian Horsey Arduino enthusiasts, students or hobbyists that would like to build their very own Arduino Robot Arm might be interested in a new project called LittleArm.

I build robots that move, blink, and sometimes even creep you out. From animatronics to 3D printing experiments, I fuse mechanics, electronics, and creativity to bring ideas to life. Follow to see ...

Arduino powered and 3D printed, this robot translates to sign language The video is compelling evidence that technology convergence and falling prices are driving novel, low-cost robotics development.

Is this 3D-printed robot the first of thousands? InMoov is an open-source DIY printable robot that can obey voice commands. It's slightly creepy, but at least it's cheap.

Learn how to build your own desktop fully functional robot arm powered by Arduino hardware and assembled using 3D printed parts.

One resourceful inventor has hooked his 3D-printed teapot to an Arduino board to create this cute little robot that also happens to dance.

Fully 3D-printed and controlled via a locally run large language model (LLM) chatbot, the robot can be assembled for as little as $70, including all materials, electronics, and power supply.

FLUID, an open-source, 3D-printed robot, offers an affordable and customizable solution for automated material synthesis, making advanced research accessible to more scientists.

Home > Science Tiny 3D Printed Robot Uses Magnets to Fly The drone is roughly the size of a pencil eraser and needs no onboard battery to zip through the air.