Ez Dog (inmoov Frankendog Failure)

Dunning-Kruger

Canada

ARC Pro

Upgrade to ARC Pro

Subscribe to ARC Pro, and your robot will become a canvas for your imagination, limited only by your creativity.

PRO
Synthiam
#9  

That's a success! No where do i see failure:D Love it!

United Kingdom
#10  

@RichardR. Great work and I like the idea of using some of InMoov’s design.

Definitely NOT a failure, and looks like you have put many hrs into this.

VERY impressive and can’t wait to see version 2.

#11  

Great job Richard. Looks like a job for some Dynamixel servos ,but quite expensive. Keep up the work never give up.

#12  

It is a better Quad than I have built! no failure, just your first version of a 4 legged Zoid beast!

#13  

I like it! I've been thinking of some like this as well since James Burton started working on his Open Dog. I modified the Clavi joint awhile back for another project so it could move in and out. I'll look for the files if you are interested. Maybe gears with less teeth could be used in the shoulder joint to speed up the movement of this joint. You'd lose a little torque but not that much. Perhaps a joint in it's back could be added to turn it left and right - that's more how an animal turns. Maybe InMoov's stomach joint could be used. Also, have you seen Aerius's elbow joint? www.thingiverse.com/thing:2778760. I built it and it's very strong with a smaller servo.

Anyway, looking forward to seeing what you come up with.

#14  

Quote:

Perhaps a joint in it's back could be added to turn it left and right - that's more how an animal turns.
I was just coming here to say that. You could significantly reduce the turning radius if it could bend in the middle or near the shoulders.

I like the quad concept. I had just been thinking about playing with building a small quad using EZ-Bits when you posted this.

Alan

#16  

I also think your Robot is not a failure, it is very good, and I also think I does need a waste joint. I was looking at Bob Houston's idea about using Aerius planetary elbow for inmoov. this looks very strong. I am thinking of printing this for my Inmoov. A question for @Bob Houston who already built the Aerius inmoov elbow, How is the micro switch wired, is it a permanently open micro switch and just cuts the power to the servo when activated, or does it work some other way?