A wireless 24GHz mmWave motion tracking system consisting of a standalone radar node that reports detected targets over Wi-Fi to a separate display unit.
Key details:
- Multi-target tracking for up to 3 people within a 7m range
- Live radar-style visualization on an Arduino GIGA Display Shield
- Distance-reactive audio alerts via a passive piezo buzzer
- Battery-powered operation with USB-C recharging and LED level indicators
- Includes 3D-printable enclosure files and full firmware for the XIAO ESP32-S3 and GIGA R1
NocKinematics is a modern, modular, and lightweight C++ Inverse Kinematics library designed specifically for Arduino and ESP32 microcontrollers. It utilizes the FABRIK (Forward And Backward Reaching Inverse Kinematics) algorithm to provide fast, iterative computations that are more efficient than traditional Jacobian Matrix approaches. The library is optimized for memory-constrained systems like AVR and ESP8266 by using specialized dynamic memory allocation to prevent RAM fragmentation.
Key features and topics:
* N-Joint Support for arbitrary numbers of connected joints.
* Memory-optimized architecture avoiding heavy std::vector usage.
* Platform agnostic compatibility with Arduino Uno, Nano, Mega, ESP8266, and ESP32.
* Practical implementation examples ranging from basic logic verification to multi-DOF servo motor control.
* Support for complex mechanisms like snake or tentacle simulations via the MultiJointSnake example.
This project details building a small interactive desktop 'pet' using an Xiao ESP32 S3 microcontroller, a 0.9-inch OLED display, and a 3D printed case created with JUSTWAY.
A STEAM education robot that makes teaching and learning robot programming simple and fun, featuring advanced programmable capabilities, 160+ mechanical parts, and the ability to build 10 different configurations.
Introduction to the OSOYOO V4.0 Robot Car for Raspberry Pi, highlighting its advanced features and capabilities for complex robotic projects compared to Arduino-based kits.
Creativity and a Jetson Orin Nano Super can help hobbyists build accessible robots that can reason and interact with the world. The article discusses building a robot using accessible hardware like Arduino and Raspberry Pi, eventually upgrading to more capable hardware like the Jetson Orin Nano Super to run a large language model (LLM) onboard.
The Arduino Alvik is a boxy, cute, and accessible robotics platform that comes with a MicroPython curriculum, perfect for nurturing a love of robotics in a new generation.
This article announces the availability of an Arduino library that supports various LiDAR and LDS sensors, allowing for low-cost robotics projects. The library offers a unified API, PWM control, and integration with ROS2.
Explore Mars Exploration Made Easy: GalaxyRVR, compatible with Arduino, navigates diverse terrains effortlessly, powered by solar charging. With real-time FPV, smart obstacle avoidance, and remote control, you're set for a genuine Martian adventure from anywhere.
Arduino Alvik: A Cross-Discipline Tool for Robotics and Programming
* Easy programming: The Alvik is powered by the versatile Nano ESP32, which streamlines the learning curve in robotics with its comprehensive programming suite that includes MicroPython and Arduino language.
* Robotic potential: The Alvik comes with multiple integrated sensors, including a Time of Flight, RGB color and line-following array, 6-axis gyroscope and accelerometer, and touchable buttons. This allows users to tackle a range of innovative, real-world projects.
* Design flexibility: The Alvik features LEGO Technic connectors, allowing users to personalize the robot and expand its capabilities. It also has M3 screw connectors for custom 3D or laser-cutter designs.
* Connectivity: The Alvik has Wi-Fi and Bluetooth LE connectivity, making it easy to connect to other devices.