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 ...

The arm relies on a 3D-printed gear train that allows a stepper motor to turn it slowly throughout the print’s duration. It’s controlled by an Arduino that receives commands via Firmata.

3D-printed parts: Designed using Fusion 360 and printed with black and white PLA filament Electronic components : Arduino Nano, servomotors, potentiometers, resistors, capacitors, and more ...

It consists of an Arduino micro controller, ultrasonic sensors, servo motors, an Adafruit audio fx sound board, a speaker, LEDs, and other components. I wasn’t counting, but I reckon that I have ...

4. Connect the breadboard rails to Arduino GND and +5V, and then check that your setup matches that of Figure 10-3. Mounting the Laser. For this project, I’ve attached the servos to a pan-and ...

I just want to flag this one, an arm aimed at students: the Braccio ++ kit, for an introduction to robotics, letting you lift, place, twist objects under digital control… Braccio means arm in Italian, ...

Kevin Kadooka is the engineering student whose homemade TLR polaroid became a successful Kickstarter.Now Kadooka is back to his old tricks, with a new project that he’s dubbed the Lux.A 120 film using ...