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Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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I agree we should make our robots as nice & fancy as possible, with whatever branding we can pull off. My comment was more aimed at the number limitations this year, and so instead of over thinking it, my opinion is to just follow the rules as written and put your design effort in other aspects of the robot. I would just hate to fail inspection because we "got fancy" with our numbers. But you know we will see some robot numbers that have some style, are readable and pass inspection. And we'll probably see some numbers that should not have passed inspection out on the field. Like we have with bumper numbers that have stretched the rules. ~shrug~ |
Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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Personally, we like white and black paint schemes. ;) |
Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
I found some custom downloadable fonts that seem to fit the stroke requirements. If any of these are breaking the rules in some way, or anyone finds some new ones, let me know! I'm fairly certain these come with numbers.
With number preview (just put your team number where it says 1234) http://www.dafont.com/alte-haas-grotesk.font?text=1234 http://www.dafont.com/upbolters.font?text=1234 http://www.dafont.com/call-of-ops-duty.font?text=1234 http://www.dafont.com/motion-control.font?text=1234 http://www.dafont.com/american-captain.font?text=1234 http://www.dafont.com/font-comment.p...tica&text=1234 http://www.dafont.com/font-comment.p...milk&text=1234 |
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Attachment 18292 so snapdrag sent me vinyl numbers (thanks again you saved my team either a solid 60 dollars or having bad looking numbers).
Basically I cut out pieces of lexan that matched the decal size at school and spray painted them white at home (just used this rust-oleum stuff I had laying around). I then flipped them over and put on the decals. I think the dimension between the peices along with his gray under shadow will make it creative while strictly staying in the guidelines. Also I think it will still look really good with our leds shining throught it. |
Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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This is what we're trying to avoid....right?
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Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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The white paint is on the back of the Lexan and the numbers are on the front. So with the lexan thickness, it provides a shadow. Pretty Sweet! |
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Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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the following criteria: A. consist of numerals at least 3.5 in. high, at least 0.5 in. in stroke width, and be black in color with a white background extending at least 1 in. from the edges of the numbering, |
Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
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We looked at a lot of touring cars and the Le Mans series for inspiration for a number plate. I feel that it turned our great.
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Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
We just aren't going to spend much time worrying about the numbers... I printed off five number tags: Impact, 420 point (black on white paper). I then laminated them. Before each competition we'll tape them prominently and securely on the robot. When showing off our robotic beauty, we'll remove the numbers.... unless there is some nasty cheese-holing or wiring we wish to obfuscate....
Of course, if some bored student decides to come up with a pretty solution that doesn't interfere with robot function or put us over the weight limit, we can use that instead.... Whatever. |
Re: Robot Numbering, Attractive Solutions?
We used some roll material from TwillUSA for the bumper material (adhesive backing in red/blue) and then cut out numbers from a white roll (also with adhesive backing)
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