The build relies on the classic Arduino Uno microcontroller, which talks to a HC-SR04 ultrasonic sensor module and two infrared sensors in order to track a human target and follow it around.

The Arduino is an amazing piece of technology that can be used to power all kinds of gadgets, often using nothing more than a battery and various components that don’t cost more than a few bucks.

If you are interested in learning more about training robots using machine learning techniques and technologies you might be interested in a new Arduino project to ascertain whether a basic robot ...

If you are thinking of building your very own desktop robot arm ... the arm as-is Follow clear instructions for wiring and securing components during assembly The Arduino Uno serves as the control ...

The Arduino is ... sentient robot by Sunday. We’ll have plenty of links to guides throughout this article, and we fully expect that you’ll leave here, follow those guides for a few hours ...

The robot is based on a two-wheeled design with tank-style steering. Controlled by an Arduino Uno, the robot uses a Slamtec RPLIDAR sensor to help map out its surroundings. The microcontroller is ...

If you're developing a wrist watch, a small light-following robot, or a portable ... comes to power inputs, the Uno seems to be the better option. Comparing the Arduino Uno and the Nano, you ...

Randy Sarafan, who also happens to be the Technology Editor over on Instructables, gutted a remote-controlled car and swapped the parts for an Arduino ... to make the car follow you around.

Once you add some basic electronics, an Arduino brain will command the robot to roll over the floor, sticking to dark surfaces, based on the amount of reflected light it detects. If the robot’s ...

Based on a Nordic Semiconductor 32-bit ARM system-on-chip that has built-in support for Bluetooth 4.0, the RFduino runs the same code as Arduino UNO and DUE boards, and it works with any type of ...