You'll get it pretty soon. We have a faster shipping now with Canada Post because they've screwed up so many times in the past. Your order was made at 9:54 PM on the 24th and it went out on the 25th. So you'll see it probably tomorrow or the next day.

Remember, the EZ-B doesn't just do one thing. It's not just for tracking. It's for an entire robot. You can track and control your robot. The EZ-B has 20 Digital I/O per board. That means you can have 20 servos, or 10 servos and 5 Ultrasonic distant sensors. Or 5 Servos and 5 Ultrasonic Distance Sensors and 5 LED's... You can use the ports for what ever you want.

To avoid having the EZ-Robot email considered spam, we don't send out email notifications.

So If I put ping sensors around the bot, does the radar look like a full circle?

Canada post? If DJ Sures doesn't personally deliver then I want a refund! :-)

If I wanted to make 10,000 teddy bears that turned it's head with servos by using a motion tracking feature like is in ARC... And I wanted to sell them In bulk, how could I do it without a laptop? My question was if Dj could help with a custom board/software for a project like that. The answer to a suggestion above, is NO, I can not use ARC on this particular project (but i can use it on many other ideas i have), cause each and every Teddy bear would require a laptop. I would want it pre-programmed, I would not want the person to control these with computer. I want them to be 100% self controlled, like robot dog.

I'm not talking bad about ez b, I think it's awesome.

Oh yah, that'd be easy ... I started with robotics programming directly onto the micro controller. In fact, my first versions of the EZ-B were meant for just that. They had in-circuit programming. The EZ-B has in-circuit programming parts and pins too, but don't! Or you'll brick your ez-b

If you want some code for moving servos and such, no problem

Awesome! Well let me play with ez-b first. Last night I seen a you tube video, someone used an Arduino and I guess they "programmed" a very small chip. I think that is what you are talkin about. After it was programmed, they unhooked Arduino and it worked on it's own to control an led. Thanks We can talk later when I get organized.

TJ TheGoodRobot.com

oh yeah, you can use a arduino to program another atmega328 or attiny(really cheap) and then with only like 2 or 3 components they can run on their own, but i think for that you would be best off at the arduino forum.

Arduino has too much processor and current overhead for what you get out of it. A microchip PIC can come in extremely small form factors for extremely cheap. With embedded oscillators and such, Microchip PIC is primarily used for industrial and commercial devices. Atmega's are great for prototyping and hobbyists