Posted in Robots Hacks, Slider Tagged beam robotics, line follower, line following, pid, robot ← New Part Day: Wireless BeagleBones On A Chip A Real Turn Off → ...

The shoebox-sized robot exceeds [Bolt]’s top speed of 44-km/hour. At that speed, following a line gets tricky. It took the development team 8 prototypes to attain that capability.

Make a Raspberry Pi-Controlled Robot: Learn how to build a capable and upgradeable personal robot for around $100 as well as how to control servos, respond to sensor input, and know where your bot ...

The Line-us weighs 150 grams. It requires a 5V dc 1A from a USB battery, power supply or computer via a micro-USB. It can support a pen with a diameter of up to 10mm. The robot works on iPad ...

The little robot, about half the size of a small egg, whirs along on invisible wheels, using a camera on its base to follow any line it's put on. When it meets a branching path, it picks one randomly.

Arduino's array of inputs and outputs proves crucial in projects from building robots to 3D printers, said Jason Kridner, co-creator of the BeagleBone line of products that combine Raspberry Pi ...