SMOREbot

Posted on 02/02/2012 by dalek8120
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.

*Complete* is not really the correct word for it.  While trying to set up the four pins with screw terminals on my high power project board, my buddy and I managed to completely ruin B.6 and B.7.  After throwing around a lot of ideas, we can only imagine throwing a 330 ohm resister array chip in where the L293 is and connecting a bunch of servos up to it to make it a walker... maybe.  It depends if the board is set up in a way where that is really feasible.  The other option being ...


SMOREbot

*Complete* is not really the correct word for it.  While trying to set up the four pins with screw terminals on my high power project board, my buddy and I managed to completely ruin B.6 and B.7.  After throwing around a lot of ideas, we can only imagine throwing a 330 ohm resister array chip in where the L293 is and connecting a bunch of servos up to it to make it a walker... maybe.  It depends if the board is set up in a way where that is really feasible.  The other option being to buy ANOTHER high power 18m2 project board and move the chips over to it, but I don't like that idea.  If feel like the best idea would be to cut our losses and get ourselves a 28x like the start here robot, since it is so well represented in all of the projects here.

 

 

 

 

This robot may seem overly simple to most of the people on this site, but my friend and I have absolutely no experience with electronics or computer programming. We are having a few problems getting enough juice out of the cheap little motors I got at Radio Shack, but we are going to try using bigger motors and adding capacitors to cut down on noise.

basic obstacle avoidance, two LEDs blinking and otherwise,

  • Actuators / output devices: hobby motors
  • Control method: autonomous
  • CPU: PICAXE 18M2 (main processor)
  • Operating system: Picaxe basic
  • Power source: 4.5V (3AA)
  • Programming language: Picaxe basic
  • Sensors / input devices: analog light sensor
  • Target environment: indoor
LikedLike this to see more

Spread the word

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