Apologies in advance, but there is little comparison between ez-robot, making it a strange question to answer - so my response has added a little humor to the end. The single color detection camera that the mentioned product uses has barely 1/10th of the ezrobot vision recognition features. The two products are at very opposite ends of the feature set list.

On a more serious note... If you're considering a focus on vision recognition, I would recommend coupling RoboRealm with ezrobot. However, I recommend starting with ezrobot to get your feet wet. You can download the software for free immediately.

What hammer would you use?

A toy...

Or ezrobot...

eek eek DJ

hahahhaaha couldn't help myself

Hey, I think I had that plastic hammer when I did roofing... It made a squeaky noise every time I used it....

I need that plastic hammer to bonk JD on his head when he doesn't listen

@DJ... I need it to bonk @nomad on the head when he doesn't listen....

Perhaps I asked the wrong way. My bad. So one more try. Is there, please, anyone with FIRST-HAND expirience with both kits and without apparent bias? Also, I would appreciate if answers are to the point and free of marketing.

Anyway thank you DJ for pointing me to RoboRealm, I will take a look at it, though it seems to be too advanced for me now.

libor, that wasn't marketing - it was kidding

I would recommend comparing the list of features to the two kits. Again, it won't be easy to compare because Fischertechnik is a toy and does not contain any visual recognition capabilities.

Get the list of features of Fischertechnik that are promoted on the website. Compare them against the list of features promoted on the selected ez-robot product.

I doubt anyone on ez-robot's website would use the Fischertechnik product because it doesn't do very much. I would consider Lego Mindstorms a viable comparison to Fischertechnik.