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.

Posted in Arduino Hacks, digital audio hacks, how-to, Robots Hacks Tagged bump sensor, motor, motor controller, school, voice ← VCR Centrifuge ContactKey: A Portable, Battery-powered Phonebook → ...

This repository contains an old final year project I did back at Nanyang Polytechnic in 2020. The project was titled "Development of an Entertaining Sumo Robot for Outreach" which was intended to ...

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 ...

WORKING VIDEO: human-following-robot.mp4 Conclusion: Building a human-following robot using Arduino and three ultrasonic sensors is an exciting and rewarding project that combines programming, ...

The robot designs will be released publicly for those who want to build their own. ArcBotics previously used Kickstarter to raise money for its "Hexy the Hexapod" robot kit, aimed at more advanced ...

Posted in Arduino Hacks, Robots Hacks Tagged arduino, quadrocopter, quadruped, robot ← Reading RFID Cards From Afar Easily Making Capacitive Touch Sensors With Pencil And Paper → ...

To power the quirky teapot, Ageneau plugged the Arduino to a 9-volt alkaline battery. The DIY robot enthusiast has since shared the code he used to make the robot dance on GitHub.

At its core, the ESP32 works with both Arduino and ROS2, using a LiDAR sensor to detect obstacles, map its surroundings, and move independently. As it comes with a 120mm round base, two N20 motors for ...