You can use any microcontroller that can drive the servo. In the video i control it over radio with another micro:bit (could be done by bluetooth as well), just switching the servos between 0 and 180 degrees.
Maybe in the classroom it doesn`t have to be durable? Your students build it, play with it for a while and then you remove the reusable parts and dispose the cardboard. You don`t waste time on disassembling the blocks, keeping them organized, no specific block gets lost or broken..
@@CARDBOARD_ROBOTS I was making a (bad) joke at when STEM had arts added into it to create STEM+A, some muppet thought it a good idea to name it STEAM, even though steam (gaseous water) is something that might be used in STE(A)M... While steam (water) and cardboard don't really work well together. Your project looked cool however, and since it didn't use actual steam, it's probably durable enough. :)
Thanks! Very nice design
super cool! just wanted to ask how you are controlling the servo motors and microbit
On the video i control it remotely via radio from another microbit. You can use my bluettoh Control app as well.
Its very fun! Thanks for sharing this nice idea.
you did not include the code
nice, ponle una cola
That is actually a good point :-)
I’m gonna use ESP32 to let the kids control the monkey’s swing,, letting them thinking how to make the monkey rotate even after assembling is done,,
You can use any microcontroller that can drive the servo. In the video i control it over radio with another micro:bit (could be done by bluetooth as well), just switching the servos between 0 and 180 degrees.
I don't think steam and cardboard will work that well together, cardboard is going to get all mushy.
Maybe in the classroom it doesn`t have to be durable? Your students build it, play with it for a while and then you remove the reusable parts and dispose the cardboard. You don`t waste time on disassembling the blocks, keeping them organized, no specific block gets lost or broken..
@@CARDBOARD_ROBOTS I was making a (bad) joke at when STEM had arts added into it to create STEM+A, some muppet thought it a good idea to name it STEAM, even though steam (gaseous water) is something that might be used in STE(A)M... While steam (water) and cardboard don't really work well together.
Your project looked cool however, and since it didn't use actual steam, it's probably durable enough. :)