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The self balancing robot is equipped with two Lego NXT motors and the open source Hippo-ADK board connects to a Android smartphone or tablet to provide extra processing power and functionality.
21 thoughts on “ Self-balancing Unicycle Using Arduino And Sparkfun IMU ” boob_skillit says: December 14, 2012 at 4:54 pm imo it ... its a robot yoshi:) Report comment. Reply.
The miniscule size of this self-balancing robot makes it a cool project. It actually uses the motor and wheels from a small toy car. But when you look into how the balancing act is performed it get… ...
Arduino enthusiasts looking for a new project this weekend may be interested in this awesome DIY balancing robot, which has been created using parts that cost roughly $80. Components include two ...
A man claims to have built a self-balancing unicycle by himself, using an Arduino mini computer. The Thatch Industries Raptor is similar to a Segway, except the rider sits atop a saddle on a ...
Two-wheels good, more-wheels bad. That's the principle behind this self-balancing DIY robot, which uses similar principles to the Segway to scuttle about the room. The… ...
Workbench Projects announces its Eighth Maker Weekend Edition: Workshop on Building a Self-Balancing Robot. The eighth edition of the Maker Weekend is brought to advance participants Arduino ...
An innovator has built a self-balancing one-wheeled robot. Developed using 3D-printed components, the latest innovation can stand still. YouTuber James Bruton built the robot using 3D-printed ...
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