Developed with LEGO Education SPIKE App Word Blocks this program is used to accomplish the Power Switch mission model with a Front attachment placed on Luly, small LEGO Education SPIKE Prime competition robot with 3D building instructions.
In this program we demonstrate how to program a SPIKE robot to align to а line with the aid of two color sensors. Make sure the line is big enough for the sensor to detect it. For this program to work, the sensors must be placed in front of the wheels.
This program was intended for and tested on the Gazon robot
This tutorial explains the use of motion and light/color sensors to accomplish a complex mission split into three parts. It gets into detail about how we keep a straight line with the motion sensor, follow a line with the color sensors, and transition between different parts of the program by aligning and detecting lines with the sensor. The goal is to get to a reliable and consistent behavior of the robot. On top of that, it is configurable, as we've left a few parameters that could be set to configure the behavior for a specific robot, venue, lighting, battery level, and wheels friction.
We use motion sensor to move straight with the LEGO Education SPIKE Prime robot and to control the configurable attachment needed for the sorting mission from FIRST LEGO League 2021-2022 Cargo Connect challenge
The Chain Monster is one of the coolest Box Robots that we've built. But what is a robot without attachments that can accomplish missions? These here are 3D building instructions demonstrating how the frame for the robot could be built. We've discussed frames in the Box Robots courses for EV3. Take a look at this one. See if it can inspire you to build robots and attachments in certain way to achieve consistent and reliable robot behavior.
This is a Scratch (Word Blocks) program made to accomplish the FIRST LEGO League 2023-2024 MASTERPIECE Competition with the Chain Monster Robot.
In this tutorial, you will learn how to make your LEGO SPIKE Hub display words or messages on its light matrix. Displaying messages can make your robot programs more interactive and easier to understand. For example:
A robot could display "GO" when it starts moving.
It could display "STOP" when it finishes.
It could show a player’s score in a game.
It could greet people with "HELLO" when it turns on.
By the end of this tutorial, you will know how to use a simple Python command to make your robot communicate by displaying text.