Minisumo Competition
Moderators: BeligerAnt, petec, administrator
- BeligerAnt
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Minisumo Competition
The first AWS minisumo competition will be held at AWS20 in June/July 2006.
More information at www.antworldseries.tk
More information at www.antworldseries.tk
Gary, Team BeligerAnt
- peterwaller
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Have a look at:
http://www.active-robots.com/products/r ... ls-2.shtml
This has a good parts listing which will be a good start
I have 2 picaxe 28A's at home which can be used as controllers.
http://www.active-robots.com/products/r ... ls-2.shtml
This has a good parts listing which will be a good start
I have 2 picaxe 28A's at home which can be used as controllers.
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ahhhh help
does anyone know anything aboiut minisumo robot as mine works fine exept it runs away from apponentgs instred of mattaking them
I thought that ArtificalStupidity was ace in the way it ran away from the opponents... just needs a tweak in the direction you run the motors!
Thanks for hosting the event chaps, while I didn't enter this time it was good to meet and chat with everyone. I look forward to seeing you again.
regards
colin
Thanks for hosting the event chaps, while I didn't enter this time it was good to meet and chat with everyone. I look forward to seeing you again.
regards
colin
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- BeligerAnt
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No I didn't! I used an Atmel ATmega8 on a home-made PCB. I believe Peter Waller used an even bigger ATmega chip in Insumountable although code space really isn't a problem (yet!).
The Picaxe is an easy way to get started with the PIC and can be programmed in Basic. If you want to use C, then the Atmel chips are a much better bet.
When I get round to it, I will publish my hardware and software designs to hopefully help others get started. Meanwhile take a look at Colin's site, www.minisumo.org.uk for some good info.
The Picaxe is an easy way to get started with the PIC and can be programmed in Basic. If you want to use C, then the Atmel chips are a much better bet.
When I get round to it, I will publish my hardware and software designs to hopefully help others get started. Meanwhile take a look at Colin's site, www.minisumo.org.uk for some good info.
Gary, Team BeligerAnt
It was James with the PicAxeAndrew_Hibberd wrote:Thanks Colin,
I believe that is what Gary used in Origami?
Posted my summary of the MiniSumo Event here...
http://www.minisumo.org.uk/aws20.php
regards,
colin