Robotics – Automation Projects

Hand controller for Parrot AR Drone Quadricopter Using Atmega644

Introduction Our project is a novel hand held controller in which we use an accelerometer to wirelessly control the motion of a Parrot AR Drone Quadricopter. Rationale: The main idea of our project was building a cool glove controller for a flying platform, a quadrotor in this case, which would give the user a different

Hand controller for Parrot AR Drone Quadricopter Using Atmega644 Read More »

Mister Gloves – A Wireless USB Gesture Input System Using Atmega644

Introduction Mister Gloves is a wireless USB gesture input system that enables a person to use a computer by performing intuitive hand and finger motions in the air. While wearing a glove controller on the right hand, the user can move the cursor by forming a pointing gesture and click by curling the index finger

Mister Gloves – A Wireless USB Gesture Input System Using Atmega644 Read More »

Accelerometer Based Hand Action Recognition using Atmega644

Introduction We created a wearable game controller that uses accelerometers to acquire action of the hand and then maps an action to an arbitrary keystroke. The types of actions we are trying to recognize should be suitable as input control for video games. We placed 3 z-axis accelerometers on tips of the thumb, the index

Accelerometer Based Hand Action Recognition using Atmega644 Read More »

Der Kapellmeister Using Atmega644

Introduction This project is implemented with a glove, resembling a conducting baton that analyzes gestures and interprets them into musical elements. Der Kapellmeister is a simple tool that tests a user’s ability in basic conducting, using a real conducting baton. As a user performs a gesture, the tool will display the tempo, time signature, and

Der Kapellmeister Using Atmega644 Read More »

Gesture-driven Tetris Using Atmega32

Introduction Our project takes a classic video game and adds a twist with a handheld, gesture based controller. IT’S SUPER TERRIFIC AMAZING TETRIS EXTREEEEEEEEEEEME!!!!!!! We decided to undertake this project because the idea of combining the massive coding required for the Tetris game with the elegance of coordinating the processes of a wearable controller made

Gesture-driven Tetris Using Atmega32 Read More »

Ghost Writing Robot Using Atmega32

Summary We used two stepper motors to drive a steel ball scavenged from a ball-bearing.  These motors were controlled by a PS/2 mouse wirelessly using the RCR-433 and RCT-433 receiver/transmission combination mentioned in lecture.  We then took the PS/2 protocol, made it compact, modified existing transmission code and deduced a way to control the robot

Ghost Writing Robot Using Atmega32 Read More »

Scroll to Top