Canada
Twitter
Asked — Edited
Resolved Resolved by fxrtst!

Servos For Robot Dog

Anyone building a robot dog? I am looking for Servo's to build one that will work with ARC...



Related Hardware (view all EZB hardware)
EZ-B V4 by EZ-Robot
EZ-B v4/2 robot controller: dual Cortex ARM, Wi-Fi, audio/video, 24 servo/digital ports, I2C/UART, camera and Synthiam ARC control for custom robots
Wi-Fi / USB
Servos 24
Camera
Audio
UART 3
I2C
ADC 8
Digital 24

Related Robot Skill (view all robot skills)
Servo Speed by Synthiam
Adjust servo/PWM speed (0-20) between two positions to quickly experiment and tune motion; select board/port; settings aren't saved.

ARC Pro

Upgrade to ARC Pro

Your robot can be more than a simple automated machine with the power of ARC Pro!

#193  

Ok, I want one. Time to take out a second mortgage to pay for it. I wonder if it has sensors on it to keep it from running into my in ground pool. LOL.

Author Avatar
PRO
Canada
Twitter
#194  

I have found there is a big difference between wanting one and actually being able to buy it for advertised price.

Author Avatar
PRO
USA
LinkedIn Twitter Google+ YouTube
#195  

Yeah i think they will eventually settle on 10k -ish...especially with the hype.

#196  

$10K sounds about right. Seems reasonable, If its something that will be useful all the time. I wonder if it makes a good guard dog?:)

Author Avatar
PRO
USA
LinkedIn Twitter Google+ YouTube
#197   — Edited

Heheh yeah no dog food or p**p to clean up!

Author Avatar
PRO
Canada
Twitter
#198   — Edited

I guess it gets down to functionality versus cost.  The unitree robot only works on relatively flat surfaces. if there are stairs then it will fall down. It can barely handle walking off a gutter based on the video's.  It only has one front facing D435 sensor and short legs so I can't imagine this would be resolved soon.  If it can't handle complex terrain, I will be honest I don't see a lot of advantage to a legged robot that can't handle stairs.  My 3D Printed Dog can't get over anything higher than a couple of inches, and a well designed tank could easily handle that.

#200  

I thought I'll bring the thread back to life with some progress I made on my actuator...:)