Here is a Google search on Arduino Robotic Arm Project: https://www.google.com/search?q=arduino+robotic+arm+project&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8&client=firefox-b-1CaptainAmerica17 said:
Thick8 said:
I have two servos at the moment. I think that might be enough since it'll only be able to move up and down. I also want it to have a claw mechanism, I'm not sure how that'll work yet.Nik_2213 said:
I keep seeing this video in my Facebook feed...CaptainAmerica17 said:
berkeman said:
CaptainAmerica17 said:
When scavenging for parts for a robotic arm, it is important to look for components that are durable, lightweight, and have precise movements. Motors, gears, and sensors are essential parts to look for, as well as any other mechanical or electronic components that can be repurposed for a robotic arm.
You can find these parts in a variety of places such as old electronics, hardware stores, online marketplaces, and even salvage yards. It is also helpful to reach out to individuals or organizations who may be willing to donate or sell spare parts for your project.
To ensure compatibility, it is important to have a clear understanding of the specifications and requirements for your robotic arm design. This will help you identify which parts will work together and which ones may need modifications or adaptations.
Yes, safety should always be a top priority when working with any type of equipment or tools. Make sure to wear appropriate protective gear and handle any potentially hazardous materials with caution. It is also important to properly test and inspect the parts before integrating them into your robotic arm.
To properly disassemble and salvage parts from old electronics, it is important to have the right tools such as screwdrivers, pliers, and wire cutters. It is also helpful to have a basic understanding of the electronic components and how they are connected. Make sure to carefully remove the parts and keep them organized for easier identification and use.