JeremySCook

Thanks!

Thanks?

Three LDRs in parallel were used here to allow more current to flow to each motor. You might check out the video for more of an explanation.It wouldn't work too well that way - would turn one way when light is in back and the other when light is in the front.

Thanks - I don't see why not.

Thanks!

Thanks!

Oh, ha, hadn't thought of that - thanks!

Thanks Carlos!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Thanks!

Hi, with this camera do you need some sort of IR illumination (LEDs etc.) to see the baby? I don't see it on the materials list, but perhaps it's assumed or there's enough ambient IR light for the sensor?

I think you have this backwards: "If you turn your multi meter into continuity testing mode and put the probes on NO and common, it beeps. Means they are connected. when the signal triggers the relay, NC and Common terminal gets connected and thus switching occurs."NO == normally open, meaning not connected unless voltage is applied on the signal.

NP, easy mistake to make, as one would think of "open" like a door.

Your build popped up in my instructables newsletter. All the best with the contest!

Not trying to criticize in any way, just thinking it'd be fun to try with my current equipment :-)

Neat, thanks!

The nunchuck is a neat application, but is there any reason you couldn't use this concept with a normal mouse, or even a trackball?

I see you note: "To be able to control four motors I used two BTS7960B Motor Drivers (H-Bridges)." Aren't you controlling 6 motors?

Ah, OK, great!

Thanks!

Very neat. Yet another project to add to the back of my mind, ha!

Wow, nice work! I'd definitely love to see video of it in action.

Thanks

Thanks!

Thanks! Enjoyed building it.

Thanks! Probably too much for me to really put together a full "howto" on the build, thought it best to concentrate on one aspect.

Ah, well that happens! Best wishes with your potential new version.

Thanks, works great for me. You've tried something similar?

Very cool! Do you have any video of it in action?Also, per your GIF, is it using a sliding motion on the legs, or does it lift each leg as it travels?

Very neat! Do you have any video of it in action?

I'm sure. We're going to feature it on Atmel's blog - hope that is OK with you :)

Very nicely done!