Robotcup-Home
A home service robot designed during undergraduate studies, featuring mechanical hardware and 3D modeling.
- Wheeled
- No license: all rights reserved by the creator
- 3D printable
Suggested by Robotheca, created by @baozaohahage (opens in a new tab), from github.com/baozaohahage/Robotcup-Home (opens in a new tab). Pinned to commit 6f952a0 (opens in a new tab).
- Hardware license
- No license
- Software license
- No license
- Commercial use
- Unknown
No license is stated for part of this robot.
The creator chose the hardware and software licenses on Robotheca; the repository has no license file for them yet.
Photo
What it can do
Written by Robotheca from the project's documents.
- Moves on a wheeled base with four Mecanum wheels
- Carries a pan-tilt camera gimbal for visual tracking
- Uses a 3D depth camera for environment mapping and obstacle avoidance
- Supports autonomous navigation in a mapped indoor space
- Can be teleoperated via a gamepad or keyboard
- Provides a web interface for remote monitoring and control
Bill of materials
This repository has no parts list Robotheca can read yet.
Build guide
The creator's guide is written in Chinese. It has no license, so all rights stay with the creator: Robotheca doesn't show it here or translate it, and gives its own notes about the robot instead.
Read the creator's guideAsk the creator on GitHub (opens in a new tab)Wiring and electronics
Notes written by Robotheca from the project's documents.
Main parts
- Raspberry Pi 4 as the main controller
- NVIDIA Jetson Nano for real-time vision processing
- Four Mecanum wheel motors with motor drivers
- RPLIDAR A1 for 2D laser scanning
- Pan-tilt servo mechanism for the camera gimbal
- Gamepad controller for manual driving
- Power distribution board and 12 V battery pack
Connections
- Raspberry Pi 4 connected to Jetson Nano via USB
- Jetson Nano communicates with RPLIDAR A1 via USB
- Motor drivers wired to Raspberry Pi 4 GPIO for control
- Pan-tilt servos connected to a servo controller board
- Gamepad connected to Raspberry Pi 4 via USB
- Power distribution board distributes 12 V to motors and electronics