RocketBot Robots

Posted on 30/10/2011 by christhecarpenter
Modified on: 13/09/2018
Project
Press to mark as completed
Introduction
This is an automatic import from our previous community platform. Some things can look imperfect.

If you are the original author, please access your User Control Panel and update it.

    I introduce you to the RocketBot Family of Robots. Brought to you by Rocket Brand Studios, the RocketBot robots are perfect for the beginner and advanced robotic hobbyist alike. Solid construction, quality design and a plethora of available accessories makes the RocketBot robots a perfect choice. Every kit comes complete with everything needed to get going --The only extra things needed are a sync cable or programming board, 4 aaa rechargeable batteries and your imagination. One can ...


RocketBot Robots

 

 

I introduce you to the RocketBot Family of Robots.

Brought to you by Rocket Brand Studios, the RocketBot robots are perfect for the beginner and advanced robotic hobbyist alike. Solid construction, quality design and a plethora of available accessories makes the RocketBot robots a perfect choice.

Every kit comes complete with everything needed to get going --The only extra things needed are a sync cable or programming board, 4 aaa rechargeable batteries and your imagination. One can easily solder and assemble one of these guys in an afternoon with simple hand tools. 

The RocketBot Family of robots include all popular flavors --Arduino, Picaxe and Propeller!

Picaxe and Arduino kits include:

 

  • Step-by-step assembly instructions via Instructables
  • Tutorials to get you from a blinking LED to autonomous drive
  • Printable "Cheat Sheet" to help you keep track of pins, variables and other important info
  • PCB Chassis
  • All hardware, components, pins and doo-dads
  • (2) GM9 motors, steel brackets and wheels
  • Wicked-Awesome twin tailwheels
  • Microcontroller
  • Motordriver
  • Battery Holder
  • Sharp distance sensor (with pigtail terminated in 3-pin servo-style connector)
  • Laser-cut acrylic sensor bracket
  • Micro Servo
  • Breadboard Space
  • Goodie bag of a couple/few LED's and the like to get you started
  • Mounting provisions and wiring for optional line follow sensor
  • Room for optional 3.3v regulator kit
  • Connections for optional pan and tilt kit
  • The Picaxe version also includes touch button contacts on-board

In conclusion, the RocketBot robots are just gosh-darn-good platforms. Period.

The Picaxe version can be found here.
The Arduino version can be found here.

*note the line follow video shows the optional line follow sensor board

 

 

A perfect beginner to intermediate test bed

  • Actuators / output devices: 2 GM9 motors, 1 Hextronic servo
  • Control method: autonomous
  • CPU: atmega328, Picaxe 20m2, Propeller Chip
  • Power source: 4 AAA Rechargeable Batteries
  • Sensors / input devices: 1 Sharp InfraRed Sensor
  • Target environment: indoor
Flag this post

Thanks for helping to keep our community civil!


Notify staff privately
It's Spam
This post is an advertisement, or vandalism. It is not useful or relevant to the current topic.

You flagged this as spam. Undo flag.Flag Post