Inspired by a Arduino based LIDAR system, [Berryjam] decided that he wanted to successfully use an affordable Open Source Laser RangeFinder (OSLRF-01) from LightWare.

Project Overview “In this Instructable we’re going to build a budget spinning LiDAR sensor, powered by Arduino. It cost less than £30 to build ($40) and has a diameter of only 30mm (1.18″).

Training an Arduino UNO R4 powered robot using machine ... and technologies you might be interested in a new Arduino project to ascertain whether a basic robot could navigate using only LiDAR, ...

Using motion detectors and an Arduino you can trigger lights, fans, or even an pneumatically controlled cleaver-wielding clown to help add your house to the “if you dare” list.

It may seem trivial, but LiDAR has numerous applications beyond simply scanning your cat. For example, you can mount it on an RC car and have it scan its surroundings to create a 3D map of its ...

Although there are plenty of methods for effectively imaging a 3D space, LIDAR is widely regarded as one of the most effective methods. These systems use a rapid succession of laser pulses over a w… ...

Many autonomous cars use LIDAR — a kind of laser-based radar — to sense the world around them. ... powered by a Raspberry Pi or Arduino, the kit can cost as little as $60 t0 make.

Nuview, an Orlando-based Florida startup, emerged from stealth with plans to map the world using lidar technology. Dozens of established players and newer entrants are competing to bring the most ...