40 thoughts on “ Line Follower With No Arduino ” RW says: ... Yet it is perfectly feasible with a microcontroller, as in mr Chan’s line follower robot which uses a PD algorithm ...

Building the Balancing Robot. Building a balancing robot involves several steps, starting with assembling the hardware. The Arduino Pro Mini is connected to the MPU-6050 sensor and the stepper motors.

Line Followers are a tried-and-true type of robot; both hardware and software need to be doing their job in harmony in order to be successful at a clearly defined physical task. But robots don&#821… ...

Arduino is now offering a fully-assembled robot, designed as a base platform for electronics tinkerers' DIY robotics projects. Its hardware and software are open-source, and designed to be hacked.

An Arduino-based robot for people who don’t know how to build robots ... Programming tutorials will start with "edge avoidance, line following, maze solving, wall avoidance, room navigation, ...

When the Arduino burst onto the do-it-yourself (“DIY” to devotees) scene in 2005, all manner of tinkerers seized on it as a device that could easily and cheaply run interactive projects.

Gael Langevin wants to give you a robot. The French artist is posting 3D printer files for a humanoid robot he's building as he completes the various parts, allowing us all to create our very own ...