One of the most basic autonomous robot you can build is a line following robot (LFR). The purpose of this AVR tutorial-part 23 is to help you build a Line Following Robot using an inexpensive AVR chip ...

While a line-following robot may not be the newest project idea in the book, this one from [Edison Science] is a clean build using modern components and gets a good speed thanks to PID control ...

YOU have battled batteries, mastered motors and conquered coding. Now, far from the humble reading light you made in week 2, you should be able to build an autonomous line-following robot to bring ...

[Nurgak] shows how one can use some of the great robotic tools out there to simulate a robot before you even build it. To drive this point home he builds the tutorial off of the easily 3D printable ...

There are always a few high-tech toys on display at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, and this year is no exception. Perhaps the most charming is Ozobot, a tiny robot that follow lines ...

Finally, put the batteries in and place your finished LFR in the track (with the line printed on it using black colour). Place the LFR over the line, and switch on the LFR to see the action! ← Part 23 ...

There are always a few high-tech toys on display at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, and this year is no exception. Perhaps the most charming is Ozobot, a tiny robot that follow lines ...