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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
YES that is them. Their dimensions seemed to make it hard to prevent them from reaching the feeding station and helped them align with the feeder station. Where there any major drawbacks? Did they have a tipping problem?
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
Two innovative robots from MAR with solid, unique designs were 225's FCS and 869's windsock/fan. Neither one made it too far into eliminations, but both required significant alterations to an alliance's strategy. They were both quality, well-designed machines!
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
As far as floor pick up is concerned I think that 20 had an excellent design.
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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1503's catupult type fouor discs at once and there was a fcs that used a belt to shoot the frisbees, it looked very nice, but i cant remember the team number. They were in galileo and had a yellow powder coated robot and thier pit was located very close to the practice field. My team also tried a belt shooter but it didnt pan out towards the ends of the season so we redesigned post build, id love to know more about how they got it to work |
Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
I think butterfly drive should get a mention. It was extremely well suited to this year's game. Firstly, seven-disc autonomous modes were much easier with one. Secondly, being able to switch to omni for ease of alignment, then traction to hold orientation was very useful, and IMO a big part of how 148 could start accurately FCSing so quickly. Add to that the offensive benefits of a butterfly drive (not vulnerable to t-bones, can push through defensive problems, etc) and 2013 seems like the best year for butterfly since its creation.
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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We originally had it design as a modified CD7 intake. It worked great and pickup from 90* corners, but we took the sideways wheels out and replaced it with polycarb to index two frisbees at once (making 7 disk auto possible). (See photo, it had belt connecting the so dart side sets and bevel gears for the primary) On upside-down frisbees: tell you the truth, our original design had us climbing to 30, shooting full court 3s and pyramid goal, picking up and shooting upside-down disks. Glad our strategy got streamlined. We lift the DDI if we get an upside-down disk, and drive backwards. I had some designs that would flip disks, and designs that would lift and shoot them, but they got outed. One time we got an upside-down disk through the feeder slot into our hopper, and our trigger pneumatic flipped it right side up! |
Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
2145 had a very unique approach to scoring the pyramid discs.
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Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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Shooter: An accurate turreted curved shooter that could target lock both the 3 point and 2 point goal. They also had a neat little piston the could eject an upside down disc into the 1 point goal. It could score many locations on the field including FCS. Center Disc Autonomous: To me it was the best in the world. If they were bumped during auto or something went wrong, the robot could also target the 2 disk goal. I recall it also beat 469 to the center discs. Ground Pickup: The system was very elegant and took up very little room. I was amazed, it moved a disc from horizontal to vertical and back to horizontal. I never saw it jam. They used a cool move where they picked up one disk at the loading station and loaded the remaining 3 via feeder. The system used a roller on a spring loaded arm to move it on a polycarbonate scoop, the a spring loaded belt would carry it up vertically to the hopper. |
Re: FRC 2013 "Best Designs" Log
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