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Here is team 1100's mini-arm controller which helped us win the Radioshack Innovation In Control Award at UTC
13-03-2005 13:31
Simon Strauss
that is an amazing controller. you have to send me the details of how you did it so i can have my programmers do something like it for next year, the email is Hockeygoalie33@nyc.rr.com
13-03-2005 15:02
Shu Song
nicely done.
The picture shows only one potentiometer, I'm wonder if the toher axel of rotation has a pot connected to it also?
13-03-2005 15:25
JonBellVery cool!
But is it truly feasible to use that as a controller in competition? It would seem like it would get tangled, etc. and make it hard to make the precision movements of picking up tetras and angling the arm just right over the goal.
Now, if you had a camera in the arm, and had that project right under the arm on your OI, that would be awesome 
13-03-2005 16:29
AlainaAh, yes, that is a classic.
Nice use of wood, too!
14-03-2005 12:41
Mike M.
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Originally Posted by TierraDelDiablo
nicely done.
The picture shows only one potentiometer, I'm wonder if the toher axel of rotation has a pot connected to it also? |
20-03-2005 18:57
Validius|
Originally Posted by JonBell
Now, if you had a camera in the arm, and had that project right under the arm on your OI, that would be awesome
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20-03-2005 20:15
JonBell|
Originally Posted by Validius
and illegal methinks
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20-03-2005 23:28
KatyYeah we did that last year (actually with the same arm type) but had a serious problem with calibration. Whenever you turned on the robot it decided that the current position for the arm was zero...so if you didn't start out with the arm folded the same way the robot was you just wound up confusing your operator a lot.