Back to Work
Posted on November 25th, 2005 in Site News
It’s amazing how quickly three weeks will pass when you’re not
paying attention. It’s also amazing how three weeks in real life is
about 30 internet years. If I were working for someone else they’d
probably fire me at this point, but seeing how I’m not, I just have to
hope the fans are loyal. So, yes, I’ve been busy, killer semester.
Exams will be over in 2 weeks.
Over Christmas break I’ll be posting a review of Element Product’s (distributed and branded by Parallax) Scribbler robot. I’ve played around with a bit and I’m very impressed. Stay tuned for that.
Also expect an interview with Tom Atwood from Robot Magazine. I’m not sure if they’ve shipped their first edition yet, but I’m excited about what they’ve got going on.
There should also be a nifty "robot Christmas shopping list" popping up in the next week or so. It’ll help you get some good ideas for that robot lovin’ family member.
Finally, just cleaning out my link box here:
Australian Amateur Robotics website. They’ve got several projects on their site, including LCD control and a robot with tank treads.
The Robot Dungeon. Several robots here, along with projects built by the site’s owner, Steven Easley.
Robo-Pro. I saw a lot of these robots at RoboNexus 2005, I’m not entirely sure what the site is about or for, but it’s got pretty pictures. That’s all that counts, right?
Over Christmas break I’ll be posting a review of Element Product’s (distributed and branded by Parallax) Scribbler robot. I’ve played around with a bit and I’m very impressed. Stay tuned for that.
Also expect an interview with Tom Atwood from Robot Magazine. I’m not sure if they’ve shipped their first edition yet, but I’m excited about what they’ve got going on.
There should also be a nifty "robot Christmas shopping list" popping up in the next week or so. It’ll help you get some good ideas for that robot lovin’ family member.
Finally, just cleaning out my link box here:
Australian Amateur Robotics website. They’ve got several projects on their site, including LCD control and a robot with tank treads.
The Robot Dungeon. Several robots here, along with projects built by the site’s owner, Steven Easley.
Robo-Pro. I saw a lot of these robots at RoboNexus 2005, I’m not entirely sure what the site is about or for, but it’s got pretty pictures. That’s all that counts, right?
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