Building a maze-solving robot is an intresting way to get into the world of robotics and autonomous systems. Imagine creating a small device that can intelligently navigate through complex mazes, making decisions at every turn. This step-by-step guide will show you how tobuild your own maze-s...
Also once you have built a simple line follower robot you can increase the complexity by easily converting it into a maze solving robot, that not just follows line but also solves a maze to find the exit autonomously. To build this project you will need some basic knowledge of Arduino, ...
When the robot reaches a "Dead End" or the "End of a Maze", it is easy to identify them, because do not exist ambiguous situations (we have already implemented those actions on the Line Follower Robot, remember?). The problem is when the robot finds a "LINE" for example, because a ...
You can find all the developed code inmy repo. Where everything started Everything started fromthis videoI stepped on. At the end of it, I and my teammate Gianluca were too enthusiastic about the idea of creating a robot like that… so we went for it. We decided to go with Arduino, ...
This maze solver implementation is very similar to our maze solving example for the 3pi robot, and the concepts and strategies involved are explained in detail in Section 8 of the 3pi robot user’s guide.7.f. Coordinating turns with the compassThis example program demonstrates using the Zumo...
Freedom Zumo Robot This robot is uses our Zumo robot kit, 75:1 micro metal gearmotors, and a Zumo reflectance sensor array. Instead of an Arduino it uses a Freescale FRDM-KL25Z as the microcontroller board, and sample code is available for line following and maze solving. By Erich, March...
However, that only covered the mechanical side of things. [DIY Builder] wanted to take the build a step further by making the blinds voice activated. To achieve this, the Arduino Nano was kitted out with a DFRobot Gravity voice recognition module. It’s a super simple way to do voice re...
This shield makes it easy to build an Arduino-controlled Zumo robot. The shield mounts onto an assembled Zumo chassis, connecting directly to the chassis’s battery terminals and motors, and the Arduino plugs into the shield, face down. This shield inc