LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT-G Programming Guide Second Edition

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT-G Programming Guide Second Edition LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT-G Programming Guide Second Edition ■ ■ ■ James Floyd Kelly LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT-G Programming Guide, Second Edition Copyright © 2010 by James Floyd Kelly All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system, without the prior written permission of the copyright owner and the publisher. ISBN-13 (pbk): 978-1-4302-2976-6 ISBN-13 (electronic): 978-1-4302-2977-3 Printed and bound in the United States of America 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 Trademarked names, logos, and images may appear in this book. Rather than use a trademark symbol with every occurrence of a trademarked name, logo, or image we use the names, logos, and images only in an editorial fashion and to the benefit of the trademark owner, with no intention of infringement of the trademark. The use in this publication of trade names, trademarks, service marks, and similar terms, even if they are not identified as such, is not to be taken as an expression of opinion as to whether or not they are subject to proprietary rights. President and Publisher: Paul Manning Lead Editor: Jonathan Gennick Technical Reviewer: Fay Rhodes Editorial Board: Clay Andres, Steve Anglin, Mark Beckner, Ewan Buckingham, Gary Cornell, Jonathan Gennick, Jonathan Hassell, Michelle Lowman, Matthew Moodie, Duncan Parkes, Jeffrey Pepper, Frank Pohlmann, Douglas Pundick, Ben Renow-Clarke, Dominic Shakeshaft, Matt Wade, Tom Welsh Coordinating Editor: Laurin Becker Copy Editor: Mary Ann Fugate, Katie Stence Compositor: Mary Sudul Indexer: Potomac Indexing, LLC Artist: April Milne Cover Designer: Anna Ishchenko Distributed to the book trade worldwide by Springer Science+Business Media, LLC., 233 Spring Street, 6th Floor, New York, NY 10013. Phone 1-800-SPRINGER, fax (201) 348-4505, e-mail orders-ny@springer- sbm.com, or visit www.springeronline.com. For information on translations, please e-mail [email protected], or visit www.apress.com. Apress and friends of ED books may be purchased in bulk for academic, corporate, or promotional use. eBook versions and licenses are also available for most titles. For more information, reference our Special Bulk Sales–eBook Licensing web page at www.apress.com/info/bulksales. The information in this book is distributed on an “as is” basis, without warranty. Although every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this work, neither the author(s) nor Apress shall have any liability to any person or entity with respect to any loss or damage caused or alleged to be caused directly or indirectly by the information contained in this work. The source code for this book is available to readers at www.apress.com. You will need to answer questions pertaining to this book in order to successfully download the code. For the LEGO MINDSTORMS team, past and present… Contents at a Glance ■ Chapter 1: Robots and Programs.........................................................................1 ■ Chapter 2: Program Structure............................................................................11 ■ Chapter 3: Hello World!......................................................................................17 ■ Chapter 4: Get Movin’.........................................................................................31 ■ Chapter 5: Record and Playback........................................................................43 ■ Chapter 6: Make Some Noise!............................................................................51 ■ Chapter 7: Wired!...............................................................................................63 ■ Chapter 8: True or False?...................................................................................75 ■ Chapter 9: Feedback ..........................................................................................85 ■ Chapter 10: Wait for It! ....................................................................................101 ■ Chapter 11: Round and Round .........................................................................113 ■ Chapter 12: Decisions, Decisions.....................................................................131 ■ Chapter 13: Stop It!..........................................................................................147 ■ Chapter 14: Pick a Card, Any Card...................................................................153 ■ Chapter 15: Apples and Oranges......................................................................163 ■ Chapter 16: Inside or Out? ...............................................................................177 ■ Chapter 17: Yes? No? Maybe? .........................................................................191 ■ Chapter 18: Title = Anything You Like .............................................................201 ■ Chapter 19: Basic Text.....................................................................................221 ■ Chapter 20: Basic Math....................................................................................229 ■ Chapter 21: Staying Alive.................................................................................237 ■ Chapter 22: Your Own Filing Cabinet ...............................................................241 ■ Chapter 23: Calibration ....................................................................................253 ■ Chapter 24: Motoring .......................................................................................259 ■ Chapter 25: Messages......................................................................................267 ■ Chapter 26: My Block Is Your Block ................................................................277 ■ Appendix A: Math Basics for NXT ....................................................................289 ■ Appendix B: SPOT Building Instructions ..........................................................293 ■ Appendix C: Image Editor.................................................................................305 Index.....................................................................................................................311 iv ■ CONTENTS Contents Contents at a Glance................................................................................................iv About the Author ....................................................................................................xv About the Technical Reviewer...............................................................................xvi Acknowledgments ................................................................................................xvii Introduction.........................................................................................................xviii ■ Chapter 1: Robots and Programs.........................................................................1 What Is a Robot?..............................................................................................................1 What Is a Program? .........................................................................................................1 Programs are for Humans Too.........................................................................................3 Programs are Merely Instructions ...................................................................................3 The Challenge of Programming .......................................................................................4 NXT-G...............................................................................................................................5 ■ Chapter 2: Program Structure............................................................................11 What Do I Mean by Structure?.......................................................................................11 Planning Your Program’s Structure ...............................................................................11 Moving Into Real Code...................................................................................................13 Exercises .......................................................................................................................14 Exercise 2-1. Move One Object Nearer to Another ...............................................................................14 Exercise 2-2. Place Objects at Corners ................................................................................................14 What’s Next?..................................................................................................................14 v ■ CONTENTS Exercise Solutions .........................................................................................................15 Exercise 2-1..........................................................................................................................................15 Exercise 2-2..........................................................................................................................................15 ■ Chapter 3: Hello World!......................................................................................17 Programming the DISPLAY Block...................................................................................17 Waiting for the Results ..................................................................................................20 Doing More with DISPLAY..............................................................................................21
Recommended publications
  • Stem Education Using Lego Mindstorms®
    STEM EDUCATION USING LEGO MINDSTORMS® A Guide for Volunteer Teachers TABLE OF CONTENTS Acknowledgments 3 Welcome 4 Intro to Mindstorms 5 Parts Overview 6-8 Sensors Overview 9-10 Programming Overview 11-18 Lesson Plans Overview 19-20 Lesson 0 - Intro to Robotics 21-24 Lesson 1 - Build the Bot 25-28 Lesson 2 - Perfect Square 29-34 Lesson 3 - Remote Control 35-41 Lesson 4 - Goal Scorer 42-45 Lesson 5 - Picker-Upper 46-49 Lesson 6 - Table Bot 50-53 Lesson 7 - Line Stopper 54-58 Lesson 8 - Sumo Bot 59-62 Lesson 9 - Maze Navigator 63-66 Resources 67-68 2 STEM Education Using LEGO Mindstorms®: A Guide For Volunteer Teachers. Published August 2017. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Many thanks to the supporters and contributors, without whom this project would not have been possible. Advisors Juliana Andersen, Troop Leader Peter Antupit, Project Advisor Joanne Louie, Girl Scouts of Northern California Gold Award Committee Coordinator Renu Nanda, Executive Director, Ravenswood Education Foundation Tait Wade, Peninsula Bridge Site Director Community Volunteers Susan Cheng Riley Cohen Miles Olson Alexander Phillips Annabelle Tao Ann Wettersten The Space Cookies FRC Team 1868 The Students of Peninsula Bridge, CSUS Site In-Kind Donors Parker Family Periyannan Family Financial support Girl Scout Troop 30541 Girl Scout Troop 62868 Susan Lindquist Community Service Grant The Cohen Family STEM Education Using LEGO Mindstorms®: A Guide For Volunteer Teachers. Published August 2017. 3 WELCOME Dear Community Volunteer: This teaching guide is designed for volunteers to teach middle school students (~11-14 years old) the basics of building and programming robots using the LEGO Mindstorms® system.
    [Show full text]
  • COURSE CURRICULUM Module Name Credit Units YEAR 1 Level
    COURSE CURRICULUM Module Name Credit Units YEAR 1 Level 1.1 (22.5 hours per week) Career & Professional Preparation l 1.5 Computer Programming 4 Electrical Technology 4 Engineering Mathematics 1 5 Engineering Mechanics 4 Innovation Toolkit: Acquiring the Skills ^ 2 Sports & Wellness ^ 2 Level 1.2 (26 hours per week) Manufacturing Technology & Practice 4 Electronics Technology 4 Engineering Materials 4 Engineering Mathematics 2 5 Automation in a Mechatronic World 3 Communication & Contemporary Issues ^ 4 Innovation Toolkit: Applying the Skills ^ 2 Notes: ^ For more details on Interdisciplinary Studies (IS) electives, please log on to www.np.edu.sg/is/ IS Modules The School of Interdisciplinary Studies (IS) delivers a broad-based curriculum, which nurtures a new generation of professionals with multidisciplinary skills and an innovative and entrepreneurial spirit to meet the challenges of a knowledge economy. IS offers both prescribed modules and electives to challenge boundaries. Prescribed modules develop students’ competencies in core areas such as Communication, Innovation and Enterprise, Culture and Communication, and Personal Mastery and Development, while elective modules provide insights into Arts and Humanities, Business, Design, and Science and Technology. COURSE MODULES LEVEL 1.1 Career & Professional Preparation I This module helps to give students a foundational introduction to their three-year diploma course curriculum and how it prepares them for industry. It will help them to embark on their three-year course with the end in mind, through guided reflection of their personal characteristics, and producing an overall game plan for their future education and career goals. The module aims to deepen students’ commitment to the sector that the course prepares them for.
    [Show full text]
  • Richer Connections to Robotics Through Project Personalization
    Advances in Engineering Education SUMMER 2012 Richer Connections to Robotics through Project Personalization MELANIE VELTMAN VALERIE DAVIDSON and BETHANY DEYELL University of Guelph Guelph, Ontario, Canada ABSTRACT In this work, we describe youth outreach activities carried out under the Chair for Women in Science and Engineering for Ontario (CWSE-ON) program. Specifi cally, we outline our design and implementation of robotics workshops to introduce and engage middle and secondary school students in engineering and computer science. Toward the goal of increasing the participation of women in science and engineering, our workshop design incorporates strategies presented in work by Rusk et al. (2008) on broadening participation in robotics: 1. focusing on themes, not just challenges; 2. combining art and engineering; 3. encouraging story-telling; and 4. organizing exhibitions, rather than competitions (Rusk et al., 2008, page 1) We discuss three workshop themes designed to highlight creativity and provide choices to par- ticipants. Our “Wild in the Rainforest” workshops make use of the PicoCrickets robotics kits and software used and described by Rusk et al. (2008). We also present Lego Mindstorms workshops themed “So You Think Your Robot Can Dance” and “A Day at the Park”. Our workshops are presented by female role models with academic backgrounds in science and engineering. Although workshop periods are fairly short (60-90 minutes), participants learn that robots have perception, cognition, and action – and are tasked with designing and programming to highlight these abilities. We present the results of our workshops through images and videos of the teams’ creations. Workshop evalu- ation data provided by participants demonstrate that our approach results in rich connections to engineering and technology for participants of both genders.
    [Show full text]
  • NXT User Guide Introduction
    NXT User Guide Introduction WELCOME TO LEGO® MINDSTORMS® EDUCATION LEGO® MINDSTORMS® Education is the next generation in educational robotics, enabling students to discover Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics in a fun, engaging, hands-on way. By combining the power of the LEGO building system with the LEGO MINDSTORMS Education technology, teams of students can design, build, program, and test robots. Working together on guided and open-ended engineering projects, the team members develop creativity and problem-solving skills along with other important mathematics and science knowledge. Students also become more skilled in communication, organization and research, which helps prepare them for future success in higher levels of schooling and in the workplace. The next technology - now. LEGO MINDSTORMS Education features an advanced 32-bit computer- controlled NXT brick, Interactive Servo Motors, Sound, Ultrasonic and other sensors, Bluetooth communication and multiple downloading capabilities. The icon-based LEGO MINDSTORMS Education NXT Software is built on the LabVIEW™ software from National Instruments, an industry standard with applications in many engineering and research fi elds. Curriculum. Inspiration. Support. The LEGO MINDSTORMS Education website www.MINDSTORMSeducation.com is your main resource for curriculum, training, product information and support. Our partners provide a strong network of information, technical advice, and teacher support as well. Carnegie Mellon Robotics Academy is our partner for developing curriculum materials and activities. Tufts University Center for Engineering Education Outreach (CEEO) is our partner for product development, workshops and conferences. In addition, local support is provided by our trade partners. If you are interested in a competitive challenge, check our website to fi nd out more about the FIRST LEGO LEAGUE.
    [Show full text]
  • MINDSTORMS EV3 User Guide
    User Guide TABLE OF CONTENTS Introduction + Welcome ...................................................................................................................... 3 + How to Use This Guide .................................................................................... 4 + Help ................................................................................................................................. 5 EV3 Technology + Overview ..................................................................................................................... 6 + EV3 Brick ..................................................................................................................... 7 Overview ...................................................................................................................... 7 Installing Batteries ............................................................................................... 10 Turning On the EV3 Brick ................................................................................ 11 + EV3 Motors ................................................................................................................. 12 Large Motor ............................................................................................................... 12 Medium Motor ......................................................................................................... 12 + EV3 Sensors ............................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Experiences with the LEGO Mindstorms Throughout The
    Session T2F Experiences with the LEGO MindstormsTM throughout the Undergraduate Computer Science Curriculum Daniel C. Cliburn Assistant Professor of Computer Science Hanover College Hanover, Indiana 47243 [email protected] Abstract - The LEGO Mindstorms Robotics Invention the Mindstorms sections were actually less likely to declare a Systems are contemporary learning tools that have been major in computer science than those in the traditional used in a number of courses throughout the sections. The author of this paper has used the Mindstorms in undergraduate Computer Science curriculum. However, several undergraduate computer science courses with a mix of with a few exceptions, very little information is available success and failure. The purpose of this paper is to provide describing the degree to which Mindstorms projects what the author feels is missing from the literature: an improved (or hindered) the learning process in these informal discussion of the types of projects and courses for courses. This paper describes personal experiences and which the Mindstorms can be effective teaching tools, and provides practical advice for successfully incorporating those courses in which the Mindstorms should not be used. Mindstorms projects into an undergraduate computer The next section of this paper describes the efforts of science course, as well as highlighting the types of other instructors who have incorporated the Mindstorms into assignments that have not worked well. Specifically, the their courses. Following this discussion, the paper will author has incorporated Mindstorms projects into five describe the author’s own experiences with the Mindstorms in courses: Fundamental Concepts of Computer Science (a a number of classroom settings, and comment on their non-major Computer Science course), Programming I, usefulness as teaching tools in these courses.
    [Show full text]
  • Environment Mapping Using the Lego Mindstorms NXT and Lejos NXJ
    Environment Mapping using the Lego Mindstorms NXT and leJOS NXJ Gerardo Oliveira 1, Ricardo Silva 1, Tiago Lira 1, Luis Paulo Reis 1,2 1 FEUP – Faculdade de Engenharia da Universidade do Porto, Portugal 2 LIACC – Laboratório de Inteligência Artificial e Ciência de Computadores da Universidade do Porto, Portugal Rua Dr. Roberto Frias, s/n 4200-465 Porto, Portugal {ei04106, ei03087, ei04085, lpreis}@fe.up.pt Abstract. This paper presents a project of simultaneous localization and mapping (SLAM) of an indoor environment focusing on the use of autonomous mobile robotics. The developed work was implemented using the Lego Mindstorms NXT platform and leJOS NXJ as the programming language. The NXJ consists of an open source project which uses a tiny Java Virtual Machine (JVM) and provides a very powerful API as well the necessary tools to upload code to the NXT brick. In addition, the leJOS NXJ enables efficient programming and easiness of communication due to its support of Bluetooth technology. Thus, exploiting the mobile robotics platform flexibility plus the programming language potential, our goals were successfully achieved by implementing a simple subsumption architecture and using a trigonometry based approach, in order to obtain a mapped representation of the robot's environment. Keywords: Lego Mindstorms, NXT, leJOS, NXJ, Java, Robotics, Mapping, Subsumption Architecture, Behavior-Based, Client-Server. 1 Introduction One of the major problems in the field of robotics is known as SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping) [3], consisting of a technique used by robots and autonomous vehicles to build up a map within an unknown environment while at the same time keeping track of their current position.
    [Show full text]
  • Cult of Lego Sample
    $39.95 ($41.95 CAN) The Cult of LEGO of Cult The ® The Cult of LEGO Shelve in: Popular Culture “We’re all members of the Cult of LEGO — the only “I defy you to read and admire this book and not want membership requirement is clicking two pieces of to doodle with some bricks by the time you’re done.” plastic together and wanting to click more. Now we — Gareth Branwyn, editor in chief, MAKE: Online have a book that justifi es our obsession.” — James Floyd Kelly, blogger for GeekDad.com and TheNXTStep.com “This fascinating look at the world of devoted LEGO fans deserves a place on the bookshelf of anyone “A crazy fun read, from cover to cover, this book who’s ever played with LEGO bricks.” deserves a special spot on the bookshelf of any self- — Chris Anderson, editor in chief, Wired respecting nerd.” — Jake McKee, former global community manager, the LEGO Group ® “An excellent book and a must-have for any LEGO LEGO is much more than just a toy — it’s a way of life. enthusiast out there. The pictures are awesome!” The Cult of LEGO takes you on a thrilling illustrated — Ulrik Pilegaard, author of Forbidden LEGO tour of the LEGO community and their creations. You’ll meet LEGO fans from all walks of life, like professional artist Nathan Sawaya, brick fi lmmaker David Pagano, the enigmatic Ego Leonard, and the many devoted John Baichtal is a contribu- AFOLs (adult fans of LEGO) who spend countless ® tor to MAKE magazine and hours building their masterpieces.
    [Show full text]
  • Lego Mindstorms Segway Project
    AGH - UNIVERSITY OF SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY Lego Mindstorms Segway Project Authors of project: Łukasz Bondyra, Paweł Górka, Jakub Tutro, Krzysztof Wesołowski Under the supervision of: Adam Piłat Ph.D. Documentation drawn up by: Łukasz Bondyra WEBSITE: http://home.agh.edu.pl/~ap/segway 2009-04-20 Lego Mindstorms Segway Project Basic Lego Mindstorm project was inspired by Yorihisa Yamamoto. It was developed in the academic research club INTEGRA, working in the Electrical faculty in the AGH – University of Science and Technology. The Lego Mindstorms project is part of the bigger one, which aims to create a Segway human transporter machine. The following works were made: I. Installation of necessary software. All applications need to be installed/extracted to non – space directories. 1. Cygwin 1.5.25-15 - a Linux - like environment for Windows which enables to run some Linux applications in Windows environment. It includes GCC compilator. INSTALATION: Devel Default -> “make: The GNU version of the ‘make’ utility” must be marked. IMPORTANT: Cygwin has to be 1.5.x or newer version. WEBSITE: http://www.cygwin.com 2. GNU ARM toolchain 4.0.2 - a distribution of GCC (GNU Compiler Collection) for ARM core which supports an ARM7 CPU in the NXT INSTALATION: “Floating point unit” doesn’t have to be marked IMPORTANT: Using other version of GCC may cause unexpected errors. WEBSITE: http://www.gnuarm.com/bu-2.16.1_gcc-4.0.2-c-c++_nl-1.14.0_gi-6.4.exe 3. MINDSTORMS NXT Driver v1.02 - This software installs/updates the LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT driver, which enables windows to recognize the NXT.
    [Show full text]
  • STEM LEGO Camp Camp in a Box Timeline Getting Started
    STEM LEGO Camp Camp In A Box Timeline S.P.A.M.’s Camp In A Box is a flexible curriculum designed to assist teams in their outreach program and serve as an effective fundraiser. Camp In A Box is completely adjustable to your team's needs and resources, and we hope that you can make the most of this program. If you have any questions, comments, or concerns please contact us at [email protected] or use our website: www.spamrobotics.com There are two types of camps you can run: a LEGO camp or a LEGO Mindstorms camp. A LEGO camp is ideal if you have low resources, a younger camper demographic, and less experience working with LEGO Mindstorms. The other camp is ideal if you have access to LEGO Mindstorms kits, an older camper demographic, and experience working with Mindstorms. Both types of camps will provide your campers with a fun and educational experience. Simply choose the one that best suits you and your resources. Getting Started: This is a brief timeline of how to plan your LEGO Camp with your team: ● Go to our website: www .spamrobotics.com and download all the forms for running your camp. ● Form a planning committee with your team. ● Meet with your committee and decide on dates for your camp. ● Start researching a location that has tables and chairs, bathrooms, and electricity, usually schools, churches, libraries, or community centers are all good locations. ● For Type 2 LEGO Mindstorms Camp: If possible, try and find a location that will give you access to computers.
    [Show full text]
  • LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT Programming
    LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT Programming Bernhard Buchli Andreas Schranzhofer Bernhard Buchli, [email protected], ETZ G 75, +41 44 63 27038 Andreas Schranzhofer, [email protected], ETZ G 77, +41 44 63 20454 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 1 NXT Tutorial ± Outline . Software Installation . get the USB ± Stick Folder ¹PPSª . "Hello World!" on NXT . ¹Sensor and Motorª on NXT . References, Documents, Links 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 2 Software Installation . NXT connects via USB (or Bluetooth) to PC . Driver available at: http://mindstorms.lego.com/support/updates/ . Programming Environments . Mindstorms NXT Software . Robolab (LabVIEW) . Lejos, RobotC, BricxCC) . Default: BricxCC http://bricxcc.sourceforge.net/ 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 3 Starting BricxCC . Connect NXT to the PC . Turn on NXT . Pop-Up Dialog Properties: . port: USB . brick type: NXT . firmware: Standard 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 4 Hello World! . C-like programming language: NXC (Not Excactly C) . The obligatory "Hello Worldª: #include "NXCDefs.h" task main() { ClearScreen(); PlayTone(440, 200); TextOut(0, LCD_LINE3, "Hello World!"); Wait(1000); PlayTone(440, 200); Wait(200); } 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 5 Compile Upload 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 6 The LEGO NXT 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 7 Sensor and Motor #include "NXCDefs.h" #define SPEED 70 task main() { int touch; SetSensor(S1, SENSOR_TOUCH); while (true) { touch = SENSOR_1; if (touch == 1) { OnFwd(OUT_A, SPEED); } else { Off(OUT_A); } } } 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 8 Mindstorms NXT Software 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 9 Lego Digital Designer 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 10 Mike©s Lego Cad 09/29/10 Andreas Schranzhofer / Bernhard Buchli 11 References .
    [Show full text]
  • PROJECT No 1: LEGO SEGWAY Or Legway Build Your Own Legway!
    PROJECT No 1: LEGO SEGWAY or LegWay Build your own LegWay! You can find many self balancing NXT robots on the web, but what does it take to make your own Segway? This page won't tell you all the details about self balancing robots, but instead it provides simple step-by-step instructions to creating your own Segway. What will you make? You can create your own LegWay (shown above) during this block week course and program it to move, avoid obstacles and keep its balance. It should balances on two wheels as it drives around any flat hard surface (even sloped surfaces) while avoiding walls and other objects. What do you need? • The HiTechnic Gyro Sensor • A MINDSTORMS NXT set • The programming software that comes with your NXT set The LegWay can be built with Any NXT set. Whether you have You can build the segway with the NXT #8527 set, the NXT 2.0 #8547 , or even the NXT this set plus a Gyro Sensor Education #9797, you can build the Anyway with just the pieces you have. The same goes for the programming software: it doesn't matter which version you have. Building the LegWay Once you've collected everything you need, you are ready to build your LegWay. Follow the figures below and follow the step-by-step building instructions. Make sure that you carefully connect the cables as shown. STEP No. 1: STEP No. 2: STEP No. 3: STEP No. 4: STEP No. 5: STEP No. 6: STEP No. 7: Loading the program The final task if for you to program the robot to behave as expected (i.e., balance on two wheels as it drives around any flat hard surface, and avoids walls and other objects).
    [Show full text]