MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot


    [Japanese company Murata Manufacturing created a bicycling robot to show off some of their various sensors. The robot tentatively named MuRata Boy (although some articles are calling it Murata Seisaku-kun) is equipped with four types of sensors: two gyro sensors used to detect angular velocity and inclination; an ultrasonic sensor to detect obstacles; and a shock sensor to detect rough surfaces. The robot is connected to a PC via wireless LAN connection for forward, stop, and backward type commands and he can follow pre-programmed paths. Its about 2 foot tall and can reach speeds of 30 inches per second and can even balance while at a complete stop]. – Robots.net

    Photos: Japans electronics equipment maker MuRata Manufacturing Co., Ltds showcased their bicycle-riding robot [MuRata Boy] during the CEATEC Japan 2006 exhibition on October 3, 2006 in Chiba, Japan. The [MuRata Boy] robot can ride up a 25-degree slope, stop without losing its balance and make an S-curve without falling. (Photo by Koichi Kamoshida/Getty Images)


    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




    MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot


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MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot


[Japanese company Murata Manufacturing created a bicycling robot to show off some of their various sensors. The robot tentatively named MuRata Boy (although some articles are calling it Murata Seisaku-kun) is equipped with four types of sensors: two gyro sensors used to detect angular velocity and inclination; an ultrasonic sensor to detect obstacles; and a shock sensor to detect rough surfaces. The robot is connected to a PC via wireless LAN connection for forward, stop, and backward type commands and he can follow pre-programmed paths. Its about 2 foot tall and can reach speeds of 30 inches per second and can even balance while at a complete stop]. – Robots.net

Photos: Japans electronics equipment maker MuRata Manufacturing Co., Ltds showcased their bicycle-riding robot [MuRata Boy] during the CEATEC Japan 2006 exhibition on October 3, 2006 in Chiba, Japan. The [MuRata Boy] robot can ride up a 25-degree slope, stop without losing its balance and make an S-curve without falling. (Photo by Koichi Kamoshida/Getty Images)


MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot




MuRata Boy: Self Balancing Bicycle Riding Robot


Add Comments
Bold Italic Underline Strike | Align left Center Align right | Insert smilies Select color | Add Hidden Text Insert Quote Convert selected text from selection to Cyrillic (Russian) alphabet Insert spoiler

It is forbidden to use not normative lexicon, insult other users of the site, active links to other sites, advertising in the comments..