My Hexapod Marvin, Part 5 - better software
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Uploader Comments (meckpommer)
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All Comments (24)
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2:55 hault human! you have entered a restricted area.
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@meckpommer x86? don't you mean cpu?
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very nice
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Ha ha it dosent move a mile! lol lol rofl mau
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very beautyful job, please someone can teel me the title or artist of the music used in this video? thank you very much.
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its like a super adv walking light show =D
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so this guy gonna catch a rat?
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suuuuuuuuuuuuper
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mate this is very good, i love this kinda design of robot, it's slow buh i still like the design & the lights on it =)=
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its slow but I can't say its not awesome
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hey this really good! where do you learn to build this? I want to build one too but I don't have any experience.
muneutube 3 years ago
this is the part 5 video ... have a look at part 9 ;-)
there are a lot of communities in the web where you can learn a lot and post your questions.
meckpommer 3 years ago
serial ports are still used by a lot of professional apps in the industrie. they have some advantages to usb connections. longer cables, much easier driver-software and sometimes more stable connections.
yes, a pico mobo would be fine for something larger than a qrio. btw: there a also faster microcontrollers than atmegas, like arm7 or arm9, witch can be used in larger robots, but the software-developement is a little bit more complex. ... i was born 1964 an i love 8-bit controllers ;-)
meckpommer 3 years ago
would someone please explain why we can't just use a standerd atx mobo and get the software required to run on an x86 cpu?
qwertymac93 3 years ago
an atx mobo is not all you need ... you also need a power supply for the mobo and the x86. hox much power needs a x86? i thing its a little bit more than 5V and 50mA witch is enough for an atmega128. You also need a harddisk for the mobo and D/A- and A/D- converters, IO-Ports ... not easy to put all that in a litte bot. and not cheap.
meckpommer 3 years ago
umm, how about pico atx, and you should know most computers these days use the 12v rail, not 5v.and MOST mobos suport usb booting, so i think an 8 flash would be enough right? i've never built something like this so please don't get pissed at me.
qwertymac93 3 years ago
i think, a pico atx is a very good solution for larger robots or wheel-bots. microcontrollers have a lot of components inside: ram, eeprom, AD/DA-converters, IO-Ports, serial ports and so on. with a pico, all that would have to be extra hardware. this would be to heavy for a small hexapod.
another option is to outsource the computerpower to a normal desktop pc by a wireless connection.
btw: sorry for my poor english, but i do my very best
meckpommer 3 years ago