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“2-Wheel Self Balancing Robot by using Arduino and MPU6050. Use Arduino as the controller and sensor MPU6050 to control the balance. Just add a simple Serial Bluetooth module and use a Bluetooth Serial Controller APP for Android Phone to make …
“This is my first instructables.So,sorry for my mistakes and off course for my English as well. In this instructables I will show you how to make a quadcopter based on multiwii firmware on Arduino. let’s start.”
“I got inspiration for this project from the petduino. The petduino is a great project to get kids into coding and electronics. I thought I would have a go and see if I could add some more features to it …
“This is my first Instructable, so please bear with me. So like most people interested in quadcopters i wanted to make one cheaply. Well after a little bit of time and import from across the world i was able to …
“Tired of spending money on flight controllers? Bored with your flight controller? Simply want to make your own flight controller? Want to add custom features to your drone? If you answered yes to any of those questions, your not alone …
“Two-Wheel Self Balancing Robot using Arduino and MPU6050 . Well guys I know its not a new type invention but still many hobbyist still love to see the electronics. I will go here with the cheap parts in order to keep …
“Falling down is too risky to many old man. If they are fall, we must helping them as soon as possible before any bad bad things happened. The problem is we can’t always keep watch their activities. So, in …
“This is a continuous bi-copter project aimed at making low cost & repairable UAVs. The reason this is concise is that there’s already lots of info on other sources & I don’t want to drag away from the main focus …
“First of all, I’m a novice of making robots. I am now interning for an electronic company. They happened to have all the parts for a self-balancing robot, so I thought I could made one. It’s an internet …
“Pathfinder is a wearable device that translates distance into haptic feedback. Users just wear the wristband (or glove) and point at objects up to 500 centimeters away, and feel gentle pulses at their fingertips corresponding to the object’s distance …