Raspberry Pi Pico W robot tutorial, using a Pololu Zumo chassis and L298N, with the robot controlled over WiFi from a local web page.
Here you can find the wiring diagram and a link to all code:
This video is a follow-up to my first Raspberry Pi Pico W video, in which I detailed setting…
I was at a party once when your friends Gravity and Friction turned up. They were waiting for me on the stairs after I’d had a couple of drinks…
Thanks for your efforts. Nice project 🙂
This takes me back to the 80's controlling a physical robot called a 'valiant turtle' that would move around the room connected via a Ribbon Cable box linked to a RM Link 480z computer programmed using the language Logo, and had a pen in it's nose so you could draw on paper underneath it. It was like a robotic floor plotter! You could also use them on a BBC Model B (if you had the Acorn derivative).
A full kit of this project would make a great Christmas gift for young aspiring robotic engineers.
Wasn't Zeebeedee from the Magic Roundabout?
love your video Sir. can you explain intel nuc for robotics also? i'm curious about that. i would love to know about robocup research. Thanks for always making great video i hope you stay healthy
Good Morning my friend… Have a good weekend.
Could you program the raspberry pi pico w also with C?
great video!
One can already see superior agility of the T 1000!
Super video Chris 👍 thanks
Thanks for another inspiring video! I will build the Pico W Robot (unfortunately Amazon no longer has supply of the Zumo chassis, but I have been able to source one in Australia). Have 3D printed the bracket – assumed 20% infill and no support – it did OK spanning where the switch is located. Looking forward building the end product … 🤖
Would be neat if you could connect over Bluetooth so you could take it outside or somewhere without wifi.
How about building johnny 5 from the movie short circuit
Hmmm, how to scale this up to run my petrol mower … 🙂
9:39 Would it be better to power the Pico through VSYS instead of VBUS? VBUS could possibly backfeed the USB port, I believe.
I feel I have to comment on the failure to use the correct pins in the Pico Vbus(pin 40) is for 5v out only, Vsys(pin 39) is intended for power in.
There is no letter R in Zebedee. BOIINNNGGGGGG!🤣
Looking forward to Turtle graphics next!!
That is cool.