Search Results for "x360ce-controller"

OpenBot leverages smartphones as brains for low-cost robots. We have designed a small electric vehicle that costs about $50 and serves as a robot body. Our software stack for Android smartphones supports advanced robotics workloads such as person following and real-time autonomous navigation. Current robots are either expensive or make significant compromises on sensory richness, computational power, and communication capabilities. We propose to leverage smartphones to equip robots with...

Java based portable simulator to visualize and understand the Robot Localization, Path planning, Path Smoothing and PID controller concepts. It is very flexible and easy to use. It supports multiple platforms. The source code is available on Github where you can find latest development and up-to-date documentation. Source : https://github.com/habsoft/robosim Blog : https://robosimblog.wordpress.com Note : Use jre 1.7 to run it. 1.Histogram Filter 2.Histogram Filter with Sonar Range Finder (Experimental) 3.Kalman Filter 4.Particles Filter 5.Path Planning 6.Path Smoothing 7.PID Controller Path Planning Algorithms 1.BFS 2.DFS 3.A Star 4. ...

You play a 2d blob that reshapes to grab bend bounce and swing on objects floating in midair (like a platformer game), except acrobaticly your view spins when your blob does. I'm planning a huge multiplayer world, some blobs played by people holding a bendable loop game controller (tape a 1 meter cut of thick extension cord into a loop) in front of webcam and bend it to bend your blob on screen, and other blobs controlled by AI. This is a game for general AI research in a fun way people can do together. The physics and vision algorithm is half working in version 0.3.0. The gameplay is better experienced in 0.2 which is controlled with the mouse so you dont have enough freedom of movement compared to webcam. ...

General Purpose platform for developing robots based on AVR's where the main intellegence is controlled by a PC or similiar device. Developed in 'C' for the AVR and Java for the controller.

GLD is a traffic flow simulator which can be used to evaluate the performance of AI traffic light controller algorithms and colearning navigation algorithms for cars. It is a discrete simulation which is designed to be easy to expand.