Robotics

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http://www.dfrobot.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=593#.UVNCNtF-P0N

IIC LCD Backpack

Hello, new here. Just bought a 3 wire LCD module an get this message compiling the example of the wiki page. I got the new libraries supporting Arduino IDE 1.0 + from another post, and tried with IDE 1.0.1 and 1.0.4 libraries from this post:
leg motion and actions

Robotic Arm – Hardware

http://geekswithblogs.net/kobush/archive/2012/04/09/149258.aspx This is first in series of articles about project I've been building in my spare time since last Summer. Actually it all began when I was researching a topic of modeling human motion kinematics in order to create gesture recognition library for Kinect. This ties heavily into motion theory of robotic manipulators so I also glanced at some designs of robotic arms. Somehow I stumbled upon this cool looking open source robotic arm : It was featured on Thingiverse and published by user jjshortcut (Jan-Jaap).
http://blog.minibloq.org/p/download.html

Download

Minibloq.v0.81.Beta.UP2 (UpdatePack-2): NOTE: Minibloq.v0.81.Beta.UP2 already includes the UpdatePack-1, so you don't need to download anything else to use this version. Questions about your OS? You can see the documentation page or visit the forum . If you want to see the changelog and known issues please go this link .

Uptech CDS 55XX Serial Robot Servo (Robotis AX Compatible)

http://www.dfrobot.com/index.php?route=product/product&product_id=373#.UCq27M9UcUM Hi guys, I have hooked up 4 servos to the arduino uno board and found some code from our friends at the principia lab for python to control axis movement from joystick to servos and a short script that gets uploaded to the uno board. I was wondering if anyone knows how to add trim control. I want to be able to select different servos from the joystick buttons and adjust trim via two arrow buttons on the joystick. Currently I am using my brothers forum login as I am new to all this arduino electronics, so please, if anyone knows how to help me with my project it will be much appreciated. Cheers for your help and time. Here is the link to the lab where I got the code as well as being attached below.
http://www.robotplatform.com/howto/L293/motor_driver_1.html

Robot Platform | Howto | Motor Driver - L293D - 1

Motor Driver and H-bridge basics Generally, even the simplest robot requires a motor to rotate a wheel or performs particular action. Since motors require more current then the microcontroller pin can typically generate, you need some type of a switch (Transistors, MOSFET, Relay etc.,) which can accept a small current, amplify it and generate a larger current, which further drives a motor. This entire process is done by what is known as a motor driver .

Polargraph Drawing Machine

http://www.instructables.com/id/Polargraph-Drawing-Machine/ Well there have been lots of new drawing machines doing the rounds lately, there's a real thirst to see devices that leap out of the virtual into the physical. For me, it's all too easy to produce digital things which are interesting - programming or mash-ups or virtual experiments are devalued because they are intangible, you can run a hundred, a thousand, a million variations in a day - it's the proverbial roomful of monkeys with typewriters. The output becomes disposable, it get's hard to see the value, the craft.
Animatronics

Robot controllers

About the S3 Tilt Pan System For 2005 we have completely re-designed the S3 tilt / pan to make it even better than before. With it's generous sensor mounting area, multiple sensors can be mounted to the S3 easily and quickly. To ensure full panning clearance, an internal servo mount design was implemented to allow the S3 to pan a full 180+ degrees. The S3 was designed with a forward lean of 40 degrees to allow the S3 to tilt a full 180 degrees straight up and down without the S3 assembly being in the field of view.

S3 Tilt and Pan System

http://www.crustcrawler.com/products/s3.php?prod=8
http://www.pc-control.co.uk/servo_pack.htm

Starter Pack Which Includes Everything for Controlling a Servo from a PC

If you have never used a servo before, let alone control one from a PC, then the “Servo Pack” provides an easy “plug-and-go” solution. Once you have the Servo running under PC control the knowledge and confidence you gain by actually using a Servo is invaluable in applying those techniques to a wide range of applications. The Servo supplied is one of the most popular types on the market and understanding its principles of operation provides a solid basis for using many other types.
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