Видео

Wide angle might be a good idea!

That’s awesome! Definitely looking to use it more in the future.

Hi! I think the best way to learn is to just do it. Break the components down: 1. Learn Arduino and how to control servo with it. 2. Learn a bit on how to setup VR environment in Unity. 3. Learn how to send data between Unity and Arduino. These are the 3 major components, then you could Google around to find what’s missing :)

@ 👌🫡Yeap it is the best recipe

You got this!

You’re the first 🙂 and thanks for commenting!

You can do it! Just start small.

wow, thank you so much!

If there's enough interest, I could cleanup my code and publish it. Otherwise, I do plan to revisit after couple more projects.

@@madeautonomous That's fantastic. This kind of bot being accessible and usable as a starting point platform (in an affordable way) is kind of my roman empire this year, and I've only seen one other project (for 22k usd!) that is focused on the vr teleoperation component. (Elephant Robotics Mercury x1) Well done.

Absolutely agreed, there is an open source robot arm from the Huggingface that I’m interested. But I need to save up a bit to buy the components, that was the original plan with the VR control tbh.

Hmm... I can help bounce of ideas but probably won't be able to help hands-on. Just let me know what you need help with in the comments :)

It’s like eating hotpot (jk). 🤣

Wow, that's such a good idea. I might do that in the future. Thanks for this!

Hey, are you talking about this hand project I made? ruclips.net/video/ZE4xFo4-ZBc/видео.html If using it with strings, I would say about 2~3 fingers worth of torque it can generate. Probably about 0.5 lb? I don’t have a good way of measuring it. These are quite cheap so I recommend just prototype it. Then upgrade if you need more torque.

Had to translate this. But yes, that's the plan! I aim to show a video the next two weeks :)

@@madeautonomous will wait

Yes, when testing and you hit "stop" it will stop the motor. It's not necessarily "braking" it's just the gear friction is high so it comes to a stop very fast. If you want the car to keep going, I think you can use the manual mode to control the car in vesc. Could you tell me more about what you want to do?

@@madeautonomous I want the car to stop immediately when I stop the code during actual driving, but it stops slowly. Is it the current control of the Vesc or something else I need to touch?

Have you checked all the firmware versions in the list? See 0:57. Also, try updating your bootloader first this might be why: vesc-project.com/node/2763 Otherwise, you might have to Google around.

The "joypad-f710" is after I setup Udev rule to link the default input name to it. The first step is to find out which default name in the "/dev/input/event[0~9]" is actually the controller. You can unplug and plugin the joystick to see which event number is changing. Then you can verify with the "evtest" on that input to cross-confirm that is the joystick default name. So, in my case. I found that it was event1 which is the joystick when I unplugged and plugged in the USB dongle. Then I map the /dev/input/event1 -> /dev/input/joypad-f710 using Udev rules. Hope this help! sorry for any confusion :)

Yup! Rplidar A1

The code I used is composed of lane detection from this video: ruclips.net/video/yvfI4p6Wyvk/видео.html and tutorial from @Sentdex 's GTA5 tutorial: ruclips.net/video/ks4MPfMq8aQ/видео.html

@@madeautonomous Thanks, appreciate it.

Glad this helps :)

Yes! still on my To-Do list! Is there anything specific you would like to see in that video?

It's not that complicated, trust me! I have ideas for simpler versions too. Sorry, have not had time to make a tutorial :(

@@madeautonomous bro its okay dont be sorry am making a joke ;-;

Creep. 🤦‍♂️🤏

@hay man haha Her yerdeyiz

@@scottyweimuller6152 what