Скачать с ютуб BEAM Thermo-Bot 1.0 pt.1 | by Harold R. Ilano (Vintage Video) в хорошем качестве

BEAM Thermo-Bot 1.0 pt.1 | by Harold R. Ilano (Vintage Video)

Harold's channel:    / @murdock349   This one is kind of strange, I didn't expect some behaviors of this bot, but looks cool though. - Notice how it parks itself to a shadow away from the light, it reverses and stops. It's like it has a mind of its own. Full Playlist:    • BEAM Thermo-Bot 1.0 by Harold R. Ilano   Harold R. Ilano wrote: Thermo bot uses a bicore tank circuit with some modifications and additional features like my other bot named Rovore, created by our very own Wilf Rigter. But this time, it's a smaller version and without a solar panel. This bot, at first (when turned ON), seeks and goes towards a light source (phototropic). When it's under a light source or a lamp, it just wander around it, just like a common photovore. The cool thing about this bot is, when it detects or senses heat, this bot changes its mode and will become photophobic. While in photophobic mode, this bot will turn away and will go to any dark area it could find and stops there to cool itself. The reason why this bot stops in a dark place when it tries to cool itself because, it has a light-activated switch built-in. Anyways, when thermo bot cools down, it will resume to go to a light source again, being phototropic. The cycle repeats. Another important features of this bot is that, it has bump or tactile sensors to avoid obstacles. It also have IR pairs as edge sensors (left and right), to avoid falling from any corner of a surface. One thing more is that, it also has a low-voltage alarm circuit. When its battery voltage reaches down to 3.5 volts (set trigger point, can vary), it will sound a ringing phone tone. I just got this very small ringing tone circuit in a greeting card (when you open the card, it rings). But you can also use any beeping device or even a blinking LED as an indicator. Use the classic LM3909 blinker/flasher circuit instead. There's also a charging socket behind the bot. I use a cellphone charger to charge the battery. As always, I use cellphone batteries for my bots because it's thin, light-weight and has enough current to run most of the BEAM robots you can think of. But make sure you use a proper and a recommended charger for it, or else you may damage your battery. And lastly, thermo bot has dark-sensing circuit that flashes 2 blinking LED's (red and green) when it's in a dark place. So here we go... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - More info on: https://web.archive.org/web/201010120... Follow Harold R. Ilano:    / @murdock349   - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ⚠️ This video is not monetized in any way, as this is not my own content. It is only uploaded for historical purposes. Video archived from: haroldsbeambugs.solarbotics.net