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MobBob - Smart Phone Controlled Desktop Robot — modelo 3D

MobBob - Smart Phone Controlled Desktop Robot

por Kevin Chan en MyMiniFactory

MobBob is a bipedal, walking robot controlled by your smart phone. He's controlled by an Arduino-compatible Bluno Nano microcontroller, and interfaces with the phone using Bluetooth LE.

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Solo uso personal

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Archivos (7)
  • 1.stl STL
  • 2.stl STL
  • 3.stl STL
  • 4.stl STL
  • 5.stl STL
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  • 7.stl STL
Categoría
Tecnología
Formatos
STL
Descargas
635
Publicado

Sobre este modelo

MobBob is a bipedal, walking robot controlled by your smart phone. He's controlled by an Arduino-compatible Bluno Nano microcontroller, and interfaces with the phone using Bluetooth LE.

Here are some videos of MobBob in action:

There is still a lot to do on the app, but here is the demo app seen in the video:http://bit.ly/1HCKTAB

The app was written using the Unity game engine. I want to make the most of the capabilities and processing power of the mobile phone, and write apps that will let MobBob become a smart, autonomous, desktop companion. For example, I want to make use of the phone camera for computer vision, and also use the microphone for voice recognition. Still a lot to do, but I'm excited by the possibilities. :D

Besides the 3D printed parts, this project also uses:

- 4 metal gear micro servos from Arcbotics - DFRobot's Bluno Nano - Eneloop Mobile Booster Battery - Nexus 5 (or another smart phone - Android/iOS) - Micro breadboard, and various wires/cables To build MobBob, you need two of the LegPart, and then one of each of the others.

I used hot glue to mount the phone holder and battery rack onto the servo brace. Gluing these on allows the builder to adjust things for their particular phone and batter. I tweaked the positions to get the battery and phone positions to balance the robot out.

I used jumper wires to connect things, so almost no soldering is required.

Also, the Arduino code, and the example Android code is available from my article on LetsMakeRobots.com.

I wanted this project to be easy enough that someone new to robotics could make it. At the same time, I wanted the results be a robot that they could have fun playing with, and also be something that would impress their friends.

Descripción original del autor, publicada en MyMiniFactory.

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