Build a Thermoelectric-Cooled Drinkibot
John Park uses a Peltier cooler, a Trinket M0, and CircuitPython to build a drink-dispensing and cooling robot.
Making a robot can be an incredibly rewarding experience. It’s the perfect combination of creativity, engineering and problem solving. However, if you’re just getting started in robotics, it can also be overwhelming. To make things easier for those who are just starting out, we’ve put together some tips and tricks to help makers bring robots to life! From the basics of assembling your robot to software implementation, these pointers will give you everything you need to get started on your robotic adventure!
John Park uses a Peltier cooler, a Trinket M0, and CircuitPython to build a drink-dispensing and cooling robot.
with the ability to move over 2 lbs, this arm looks pretty good
Maker Faire Denver has it all, whether you’re in the mood to watch robot cars fight, drones race, or kids create their own chainmail.
For years, Ben Cowden has focused on creating cocktail mixing robots and incorporating CAD and digital tools into his metalworking practice.
Adding toes makes a huge difference in how these multi-legged TrotBots can move. They are now much faster than they were before.
How do you teach someone empathy with a life-less robot? It’s easy, you just build something cute and then kill it.
Wonder Workshops’ robots Dot and Cue are both valuable tools for teaching aspiring programmers how to code.