- Видео 9
- Просмотров 14 224
Poseidon Robotics
Добавлен 12 июн 2020
Poseidon Robotics is a manufacturer of remotely operated vehicles (ROVs, sometimes called "underwater drones") and other subsea systems and components. Our channel is to share the journey of our product development and their use in the fields of subsea and underwater exploration. Shipwrecks, underwater canyons, remote lakes, marine geology, marine life, marine archaeology, sunken towns, treasure hunting, and just messing around in the ocean are some of the locations our ROVs have filmed and we're delighted to be able to share them here. We will also showcase our products and provided instructional videos as needed. If you have a request for a dive in the western United States, please contact us and we'll be happy to investigate.
ROV in Monterey Bay
Lanai Pro ROV swims in Monterey Bay, California. This system is owned and operated by the Western Flyer Foundation.
www.westernflyer.org/
www.westernflyer.org/
Просмотров: 81
Видео
Stable even when upside down?
Просмотров 87Год назад
Lanai Pro ROV with Mission Robotics Flight Controller is able to hold stable upside down. Switch the autopilot off and watch it roll back to a statically stable position.
Lanai, an ROV by Poseidon Robotics. What could YOU do with an underwater vehicle?
Просмотров 345Год назад
Lanai and the more powerful Lanai Pro Remotely Operated Vehicles or ROVs were designed by ROV pilots and have the tools, capabilities, and rugged design to get the job done. What will you do with yours?
THE LANAI PRO, Designed by ROV Operators for More Power
Просмотров 386Год назад
The Lanai Pro ROV builds on the rugged design of the Lanai with a larger power supply and console. It also features a more industrial flight computer/telemetry system/rugged Linux user interface from Mission Robotics with additional HD camera inputs. The Lanai Pro has even more payload space for imaging sonar, scanning sonar, altimeter, CTD, or UT (no tool skid required). visit poseidonrov.com ...
Lanai ROV Takes a Trip Around the Pool
Просмотров 442 года назад
Poseidon Robotics "Lanai" Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) in a short speed test around the pool.
Lanai ROV explores Donner Lake
Просмотров 2,7 тыс.4 года назад
While using our Lanai ROV to test some equipment, we decided to explore Donner Lake in California. Here's what we found.
Exploring an alpine lake with a Poseidon Robotics Lanai ROV
Просмотров 7884 года назад
Here we explore a lake in the Sierra Nevada mountians with our new Lanai ROV. Cerulean Sonar ROVL and Blue Robotics Grabber (with custom jaws) attached. Note the rock needed to help ballast the 2.1kg of payload. $21,500 complete system now shipping.
BL300 ROV, first in water test, June 2019
Просмотров 1954 года назад
Throwback to our frist in-water test of the BL300 ROV a year ago. The BL300 was developed in conjunction with Blue Link, LLC for our more industrial customers. This unit featured 3kW power supply, 8 lights, and 14 Blue Robotics T200 thrusters runnign at 24VDC. A lot of power!
What's the bottom of Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe look like?
Просмотров 10 тыс.4 года назад
Dive to the bottom of Emerald Bay, Lake Tahoe. Video highlights from a dive just South-East of the island at Emerald Bay, 2019. Video is all from a GoPro mounted on BlueROV2 Heavy from Blue Robotics.
That was pretty darn deep. I like the different colors that changed as you went deeper
Nothingness !
Where are all the fish? There's nothing.
I just watched a video of a whole lot of nothing.
Thats really cool. I've seen plenty of folks diving the shallows but always wanted to see a camera go deep in Donner. About what I expected but still neat to see, thanks for taking the time.
And still no Fredo.
Didn't see Fredo.
Nothing. One Crayfish.
Very barren mountainous lake.
And at 3:35 you can see a small animal scurry away.
After that there was a whole lot of those shrimp like animals.
There's a decent sized fish at 1:45
We were testing our new power supply for the Lanai Pro this week and wanted to share a clip.
It would be nice to see the ROV actually do some work, use the gripper, etc. Also, you have the ROVL fitted but no video on topside seeing how the locator works. Above you state, ROVL and Gripper attached and $21,500 "complete system now shipping" but on your website the ROVL is an additional cost.
How deep is this.
At least 1600-1700 feet is what I’m guessing.
@@peytonpresley definitely not
Like you said on the forum, the BlueROV2 has given hobbyist explorers the ability to access submerged areas only the big universities could afford to in years past. Anything i see in this world, i cannot resist imagining it...better. From upgrading my truck suspension and bumpers, to stretching my Traxxas Summit to make it look more like a scale FJ45. Add as much weight to the ROV to increase it's mass/stability. It will resist the tug of the tether better. Compensate with buoyancy. My ROV has outriggers which deploy to the left/right, with cheap 625 lumen led lights on the ends. This gets my lights as far from the camera lens as possible, preventing backscatter from debris suspended in the water while lighting up the bottom as widely as possible. Coat the leds with epoxy resin fiberglass thinned with denatured alcohol for waterproofing. www.amazon.com/Natural-Trailer-Motorhome-Ceiling-Interior/dp/B07F2536HR Having the ROV slightly positively buoyant will minimize the silt blown up by your thrusters, as they will spin slowly, pushing water upwards instead of down towards the fine bottom silt. And i still need to find the time to build my manipulator, get the design out into the DIY community, so people can easily pick up things without having to maneuver the whole ROV to get a grip. The Newton gripper sucks. One can use common servos as long as you fill them with mineral oil. Trying to waterproof a servo is an exercise in futility, as the water will always find a way in. But with mineral oil already filling the space inside the servo, there is no void for the water to try and fill.