5 ms·
I have a robot arm (Dobot MG400), it has a has a force sensitivity setting (5 levels) that stops when a collision happens. There's also an e-stop that you can h
by antoniuschan99 4y ago
I have a robot arm (Dobot MG400), it has a has a force sensitivity setting (5 levels) that stops when a collision happens. There's also an e-stop that you can hit that will stop the robot.
- Nextgrid 4y agoOut of curiosity, what do you use it for? I'd love to play around with one but I can't think of many use-cases beyond showing it off to guests.
- pjot 4y ago“Y’all want to see my robot arm?” seems like a great way to kick off a conversation!
- DaiPlusPlus 4y agoIf I had a robotic arm at home, I'd use it for making cocktails.
- notpachet 4y agoI really hope the answer is "robot chess"
- antoniuschan99 4y agoIt’s to move pcbs for firmware uploading and testing. I built the jig for firmware uploading and testing last year. Had to place the pcb on the jig manually and wait (~2 minutes) for the process to complete. I’m building the robot cell this year which will do a batch of ~15 pcbs at a time. I update often on Social Media! http://www.instagram.com/kokonautinc http://www.instagram.com/kokonautinc MG400 is really affordable, Dobot also has a smaller educational/tinker version called the Magician (lots of other ones: uArm, mycobot/mypalletizer, mirobot, etc). A step above the MG400, price wise, would be an Epson Scara or a 6-dof Yaskawa MotoMini. Lots of Scara Robots in the 5-20k price range. 6-dof like UR3 or Motoman Mini are like 20-50k. Ebay has a bunch of used ones that are much cheaper too!
- deleted 4y ago[deleted]