Number one (N1) is a robot which actually runs on a mobile phone. N1 has two parts: body and brain. The body consists of slightly modified chassis of N0 and tiny ARM® based computer which acts as brain spinal cord (BSC). N1 brain, located on a mobile phone and implemented as a Java ME program, connects to its BSC through Bluetooth®. There are some further technical details and photos on the robot's home page as well as a video which shows N1 equipped with infrared distance sensor in action.
Showing posts with label Lego. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Lego. Show all posts
Friday, May 29, 2009
Number one
Number one (N1) is a robot which actually runs on a mobile phone. N1 has two parts: body and brain. The body consists of slightly modified chassis of N0 and tiny ARM® based computer which acts as brain spinal cord (BSC). N1 brain, located on a mobile phone and implemented as a Java ME program, connects to its BSC through Bluetooth®. There are some further technical details and photos on the robot's home page as well as a video which shows N1 equipped with infrared distance sensor in action.Sunday, May 17, 2009
Mounting a PCB on LEGO
I was looking for a while for a simple way of mounting a PCB on a construction made of LEGO® parts. Through-hole mount requires precise location of holes on a PCB and limits mounting flexibility as well as consumes a lot of valuable space on the board. The best solution to date for me is a three - four slightly modified LEGO® axle pins (gray pin is original and blue pin is modified) which hold edges of a PCB. The modification of four axle pins took about a minute thanks to DREMEL® rotary tool armed with 199 High Speed Cutter.Thursday, October 30, 2008
Number zero
Number zero (N0) is my first attempt to build a robot. This toy tractor is built from LEGO® Technic parts. (back view) The toy is driven by Java ME™ MIDlet on a mobile phone via Bluetooth (JSR82). Small board on the tractor comprise of BlueSMiRF Bluetooth class 1 module and Atmel's ATmega88 controller. Two 71427 LEGO® 9V motors are controlled by TI's SN754410 configured as a dual H-bridge.
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