Frequency Detector icon Frequency Detector — Detect audio frequencies via PC microphone (FFT), output a variable and drive servos within configurable min/max ranges with waveform feedback. Try it →

ARC Pro

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ARC Pro will give you immediate updates and new features needed to unleash your robot's potential!

#1  

Have you looked at the ARC manual? We have a short description on how to connect to your MIP. You can find it here.

#2  

i find that a little(ok a lot)hard to understand

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PRO
Synthiam
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#3  

SM, we can expand on the connection for you - however, it will not be until the new year due to limited available resources

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Switzerland
#4  

Hi,

I have a MiP and I am currently using 4 x AAA 1.5 V Alkaline batteries. This provides 6 V to the MiP.

I am thinking of buying a MiP Recharge Kit(https://store.wowwee.com/mip-robot/mip-recharge-kit.html). I heard that the Kit consists of LiPos and that it would make MiP slower/less responsive. Is that true?

What is the voltage supplied by the Kit? Is it less than 6 V?

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PRO
Synthiam
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#5  

You do not power the mip off the ezb power source. Both will require their own power - although we recommend using a 9volt battery to power the ezb. You can see by the mip manual page on this website that the power is not shared - only the ground is shared because common ground is necessary.

Ps, do not duplicate post please. Your other post had been deleted.