Combine these motors with a 3D printer pcb (such as Ramps 1.5) and you have almost all the hardware needed to build this funny robot arm. The fun of open source stuff. Throw some projects together ...

The beefy arm has six degrees of freedom powered by stepper motors and custom planetary gearboxes. Each joint has an encoder for precise position feedback. The first prototype is already working ...

At the heart of the robotic arm’s control system is the Arduino Mega 2560, a microcontroller known for its versatility and ease of programming. The Arduino was chosen because it provides ample I/O ...

Please note that the 2 battery packs can be connected in parallel to provide more battery power to the robot. The 2 motors of the Robotic Tank Chassis are connected and driven by the L298N Dual H ...

A new open source robotic arm has this week launched over on Kickstarter called the Dobot, providing an Arduino powered high quality 4-axis parallel-mechanism robot arm.. Dobot has been created by ...

Learning to build a robot arm will teach you how to breadboard a circuit, how to program your Arduino, and how to work with moving parts. In the end, you’ll have a real, physical thing that does ...

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 ...

It reminds me a lot of a robotic arm that you could buy at Radio Shack back in the '80s that all the kids wanted. Dobot is on Kickstarter now seeking $36,000 and has raised over $114,000 so far ...