Sarah Petkus
Hackaday-
Links to stuff I do...
04/13/2014 at 19:12 • 0 commentswww.roboticarts.wordpress.com (my tech blog)
www.robot-army.com (where I sell robots)
www.zoness.com (where you can see my illustrations and art)
www.hackartist.com (about my collaborative art and podcast with Mark Koch)
This user joined on 04/13/2014.
Projects I Contribute To
My Pages
Things I've Built
Circuit Art DefCon 21 Badges
I designed some LED blinkie circuits in eagle and then tweaked them by hand in order to make them into handle badges for myself and two others at DefCon 21.
Light Bulb Bouquet
This is a bouquet of lightbulbs made from hobby glass ornaments, vinyl tubing, 3D printed fixtures, and amber LEDs controlled with a dip ATMega 328.
Othello Goggles
This pair of goggles has three bat switches on the side of one eye piece which control the RGB channels of the LEDs in each goggle. There is also a toggle switch that allows you to change each eye's color individually.
3D Light Goggles
This pair of goggles makes use of light pipe to simulate red and blue neon rings in each eye. There is also a pull sting switch hanging off the side to turn them on and off.
Reactor Goggles
This pair of goggles was inspired by the Arc Reactor. They have a home etched circuit with an ATTiny 2313 on board that has a few different modes stored which adjust the speed and mode for the patterns of the LEDs.
Theremin Goggles
This pair of goggles uses a basic photo theremin circuit involving a couple 555 timers to create a wearable accessory that you can 'play' by waving your hands around the side of your head, changing the pitch and tone.
Robot Army Starter Kit
This was my first Kickstarter campaign for a miniature delta robot kit. The funding helped me build a massive light installation that involves networking hundreds of these robots together for a super awesome, interactive robot army experience.
Dan Royer
Glytch
Sophi Kravitz
E. RobotGr
Joshua Vasquez
cassandra.marshall
Nyles
Hello--thoroughly enjoyed your talk at the Supercon! At some point during your Q&A I mentioned a few resources that might be helpful for learning more about dynamic quadrupedal motion; it's not a subject I know much of anything about, but these folks/projects might be able to help with noodleFeet gait development:
#Robotics Chat isn't super active, but it's a good place to ask questions. Help us make it _more_ active!
@Radomir Dopieralski (who created the above mentioned project) has built a number of small quadrupedal robots; most of the ones I've seen use tiny 9g servos and are more spider-like and close to the ground than noodleFeet, but the 8-servo concept is somewhat similar to your actuation setup. Check the projects listed on his profile.
@Jefito is quite familiar with quadrupedal robot stuff, and could probably point you in a good direction for learning the basics of dynamic 4-legged motion.
The Robotics List (https://hackaday.io/list/2456-robotics) has a few dynamic gait robots on it--definitely worth checking out.
I haven't used #BowlerStudio: A robotics development platform, but it's definitely worth checking out as you improve your design--it can do stuff like motion simulation which seems like it could be quite relevant.
Also, @Kevin Harrington is probably a great resource to touch base with--he developed the above project along with #DyIO (Dynamic Input Output) controller, and generally has a high degree of familiarity with DIY robotics stuff.
Hope that helps a bit! Good luck!