The first will be getting the basic robot arm built and operational. The second will show ... here’s what you’ll need: A meArm kit: For simplicity’s sake, you can buy an entire kit here.

Whichever arm knocks over the tower loses. It’s kind of a reverse robot Jenga. For the excavator kit, Mogda suggests a race to scoop more sand or rice or whatever else is on hand.

It’s an open-source, six-axis robotic arm targeted at makers, developers, and students. Using technologies like 3D printing, Arduino, Raspberry Pi, and Robot Operating System, it is intended to ...

offering increased speed and flexibility when compared to other robotic arm kits on the market. The development team at INWI explain a little more about the inspiration behind the robot and its ...

And those looking to explore can do so right from their desktop, thanks to the WLKATA Mirobot Mini Robot Arm Kits. Over 600 backers on Kickstarter pledged more than $300K to help bring the Mirobot ...

Raspberry Pi enthusiasts or those interested in building their very own Raspberry Pi robot complete with vision arm might be interested in a new kit created by Hiwonder in the form of the MasterPi.

This robot has a double swing dual arm mechanism and has drastically improved operability and mobility compared to conventional construction machines. In disaster areas, operating heavy ...

They received their dev kit in late November, and after a few days of tinkering, were able to hook up an Oculus Rift with the Kinect 2 in order to manipulate an off-the-shelf robotic arm.

Let us introduce you to Mirobot, a 6-axis mini industrial robot arm. Ready to use right out of the box, the arm is designed for AI robotic learners and is perfect for young engineers with their ...

But one thing I don’t have is a robotic arm kit from Amazon. After checking out the Rotrics Dexarm, however, that may soon change. Next, I have a WORX WR140 Landroid M robot lawnmower that takes ...

Robot arms are getting ... which gets you just the arm, should you already have a Raspberry Pi, while £110 (roughly $136.63) will get you a full kit, including a Raspberry Pi 3.

Soon, a flexible octopus-like robot could be completely free of wires or internal electronics. Engineers at Rice University ...