Difference between revisions of "Open-source robot"

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(more links to open-source robots)
(link to related articles, etc.)
 
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* [[3D Printed Mechanisms]]
 
* [[3D Printed Mechanisms]]
 
* [[Tulsa electronics club]] mentions robotics clubs
 
* [[Tulsa electronics club]] mentions robotics clubs
 +
* [[Kalman filter]] is used in highly dynamic robotic systems, such as balancing [[walking robot]]s and [[multi-rotor]] helicopters
  
 
== External links ==
 
== External links ==

Latest revision as of 14:42, 1 February 2023

"A robot is an autonomous machine capable of sensing its environment, carrying out computations to make decisions, and performing actions in the real world."<ref> IEEE. "What Is a Robot?" </ref>

A robot is "any automatically operated machine that replaces human effort, though it may not resemble human beings in appearance or perform functions in a humanlike manner."<ref> "Britannica: Robot". </ref>

Here at Open Circuits, we are most interested in open-source robotics. In particular, we are most interested in open designs for motor drivers and controller boards and all the other electronics that goes into a robot. We also find interesting open designs for rocker-bogie and other wheeled robot suspension arrangements, open designs for robot legs and arms and grippers, and open-source software intended to run on robot hardware as well as intended to be used to design improved robot hardware and electronics.

Complete robots already mentioned on Open Circuits[edit]

Robot components already mentioned on Open Circuits[edit]

Motors, batteries, and the stuff between them:

Sensors:

Robot brains:

  • Motherboards that run Linux are useful for robots that do any sort of visual processing or WiFi networking.
  • Microcontrollers are useful for robots that balance or need any other sort of quick reflexes.
  • Some robots use both.

possibly related pages[edit]

External links[edit]