Titlebook: Extreme NXT; Extending the LEGO M Michael Gasperi,Philippe “Philo” Hurbain Book 2009Latest edition Michael Gasperi and Philippe Hurbain 200

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Voltage Sensors,e 5V supply inside the NXT or some part of it divided through an external resistor. It probably doesn’t come as a big surprise that you can connect an external voltage to the input and have the NXT convert that instead.

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4.3V Powered Sensors, of sensors powered this way.) It’s defined as the 4.3V power supply, but the voltage actually varies about 7% with load. The plot in Figure 8-1 shows the voltage ranging from 4.6V, when the power supply is lightly loaded, to 4.0V when it’s fully loaded. It is important to note that this plot is for the total current of all the ports put together.

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乐章

Joseph A. Martineau,Vincent J. Deanrst MINDSTORMS kit:The Robotics Invention System (RIS) with the Robotic Control Explorer (RCX) programmable brick (see Figure 1-1). It represented the evolution of five decades of modular construction techniques from LEGO, with years of computer-based education methods from the Massachusetts Institu

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Stephen M. Fiore,Katelynn A. Kapaloalways an essential ingredient of any robotic project. Before tackling the projects in this book, you should be comfortable programming the NXT using just the software that comes with the MINDSTORMS kit known as NXT-G. We provide a brief survey of the major languages available to program the NXT in

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Susanne Mingers,Philipp Wildburgtact sensors use the same NXT-G Touch Sensor block shown in Figure 4-1 as the LEGO ones. You probably already have everything you need to homebrew one. Even if you don’t, the parts are readily available from electronic stores such as Radio Shack, and even from hardware stores.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-7435-8e? The term is a carryover from the old RCX days when there were only two types of sensors: those that required a power supply and those that didn’t. You probably figured out that passive sensors were the type that didn’t. The contact sensors you learned about in Chapter 4 were also passive sensors.

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Innocent J. Macha,Besim Ben-Nissanith the rotation of a mechanical shaft. You’re probably already familiar with the device because it’s commonly used as the volume control on audio equipment. Rotating the shaft changes the resistance between the center and outer two terminals. It’s a kind of self-contained voltage divider. Usually t

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