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 when I was a young whippersnapper, we didn't even HAVE Internet access at my high school in my podunk farmer town of Kinsman, OH! - Travis Hoffman [more] |
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| when I was a young whippersnapper, we didn't even HAVE Internet access at my high school in my podunk farmer town of Kinsman, OH! - Travis Hoffman [more] |
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#3
18-01-2009, 13:04
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Re: Question for very skilled programmers
I'm not sure that I understand the question.
In FTC, an NXT brick is the primary controller and it includes a set of internal batteries. I understand that a breakout adapter is available for driving additional motors. Does that breakout adapter use a separate battery? I'm guessing that it does but I'm not 100% positive. In FRC, an NXT controller brick should be legal since it's COTS and < $400. However, it can't be used to directly drive any motors and there isn't a really easy way to connect it to the primary FRC controller (the National Instruments cRIO system). One thing's for certain - any batteries from FTC can NOT be used in FRC since the only battery that is allowed on the robot is the MK battery from the kit-of-parts. Does this help answer your question? Russ |
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