Alt-BEAM Archive

Message #08790



To: beam@sgiblab.sgi.com
From: "Jaroslav 'Lord Slayer' Pelan" pelanj@feld.cvut.cz
Date: Mon, 3 Jan 2000 08:30:54 MET-1MEST
Subject: [alt-beam] Re: FREE SEX, Free forever, forever free! From: 76.186.180.63


FU

The EviL DaRKloRd SlaYEr



8791 Mon, 3 Jan 2000 08:35:06 MET-1MEST [alt-beam] Re: FREE SEX, Free forever, forever free! From: 76.186.180.63 beam@sgiblab.sgi.com "Jaroslav 'Lord Slayer' Pelan" Sorry for my previous RE: on this topic.
i didn't realize, that the reply goes to the list
I hate mails like that !!!!!
{ what was the URL ;-) } <------- (a joke)
Greetings Mortals

The EviL DaRKloRd SlaYEr



8792 Mon, 3 Jan 2000 08:34:41 +0100 Lost: Andrew Millers Page... Beam Mailing List Elmo [mailto:andrewe@ilid.com.au]
Does anyone know where Andrew Millers web page has gone?

I am looking for a copy of his two motor walker circuit....i think its
the one that uses the 74HC14.

Anyone got a copy of this circuit?


Elmo



8793 Monday, 3 January 2000 1:09 Re: The lifespan of a bot? beam@sgiblab.sgi.com Mike Kulesza
>>well i here it is the motors, after a few years of continuous operation
>>they
>>turn to dust.
>
>So what about motors that run for years at a time in all kinds of devices
>such as computers, CD players, and recorders?
>
>______________________________________________________
>


8794 Sun, 02 Jan 2000 23:52:31 -0700 [alt-beam] Why? Beam List Senior This thought hit me tonight:
Why not use a 555 timer or something of that sort for our bicores and
microcores? Since no one has proved feed-back effects, what's the
difference? Why are we using digital chips in analog situations instead
of using the 'right' parts?

Just a thought. Maybe I'm tired.

;)
Kyle



8795 Mon, 03 Jan 2000 10:38:37 +0100 [alt-beam] Re: BI ped beam@sgiblab.sgi.com Evaristo Westplate Hi,

I have been working on a biped robot about four years ago as a study. I
worked together with P. Lith and we created a robot which uses 10 servos.
Pressure sensors in the feet to measure the distribution of the weight on
the feet. The robot was able to dynamically keep its balance even when the
ground would change angle. It was also able to shift its weight from one
leg to the other leg all by itself. We didn't finish the project after
that. I have a photo somewhere of the robot. If someone is interested I
could sent it (if I can find it). The whole robot was controlled by an ST6
controller (eight bit controller).

See'ya

Evaristo
Evaristo

Gizmo homepage: http://www.crosswinds.net/~evaristo

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