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  2. Makeblock - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Makeblock

    10-in-1 programmable robot kit. The most complex robot of the mBot series is aimed at users aged 12 and up. It includes an assembly guide of 10 designs that can be customized and adjusted. The kit contains more than 160 mechanical parts and modules, including Makeblock's MegaPi mainboard and is compatible with Arduino and Raspberry Pi.

  3. MBOT Stock Alert: Why Is Microbot Soaring 50% Today? - AOL

    www.aol.com/news/mbot-stock-alert-why-microbot...

    Microbot Medical (NASDAQ:MBOT) is soaring 51% after an agreement with Stryker (NYSE:SYK) was announced. The companies plan to collaborate to develop the first robotic procedural kits for certain ...

  4. Robot kit - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_kit

    [2] [3] They are mostly made of plastics elements like Lego Mindstorms, rero Reconfigurable Robot kit, the Robotis Bioloid, Robobuilder, the ROBO-BOX-3.0 (produced by Inex), and the lesser-known KAI Robot (produced by Kaimax), or aluminium elements like Lynxmotion's Servo Erector Set and the qfix kit. Some robots, such as Ebdot, come ready ...

  5. Category:Robot kits - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Robot_kits

    Tetrix Robotics Kit; W. WonderBorg This page was last edited on 14 July 2019, at 20:04 (UTC). Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution ...

  6. Microbotics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Microbotics

    Flying microrobots are miniature robotic systems meticulously engineered to operate in the air by emulating the flight mechanisms of insects and birds. These microrobots have to overcome the issues related to lift, thrust, and movement that are challenging to accomplish at such a small scale where most aerodynamic theories must be modified.

  7. The Robotic Workshop - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Robotic_Workshop

    The Robotic Workshop was a toy kit, much like Lego Mindstorms, that allowed users to build and program robots using a home computer. Access Software announced The Robotic Workshop in the January 1987 issue of Ahoy! magazine. A review later appeared in the May 1988 issue of Compute! magazine.

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