Welcome to CB Robotics.
Hi there, welcome to CB Robotics.
We're a student-led initiative at Colonel By Secondary School that provides a dynamic environment in which students can learn about robotics and electronics, build their own prototypes, and challenge their problem solving and critical thinking skills.Random Interesting Tidbit
- Monitoring voltage of a battery is important to gauge the amount of power left. To do this, you can setup a voltage divider.
Blogroll
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Hello world 2012 + Raspberry Pi
13 January 2012 9:35 PM | No Comments -
Update on our SUPERbot
11 June 2011 7:13 PM | No Comments -
Wireless communication with XBee
19 March 2011 10:29 AM | No Comments -
A practicle guide to rechargeable batteries
12 March 2011 9:48 PM | 1 Comment -
Controlling different voltage circuits with the Arduino
02 January 2011 3:14 PM | 1 Comment -
Making robots that move, part one
29 November 2010 10:41 PM | No Comments -
Demystifying resistor color codes
28 November 2010 11:42 AM | No Comments -
Datasheets are your friend
20 November 2010 10:26 PM | No Comments
Steve
A practicle guide to rechargeable batteriesJason
Controlling different voltage circuits with the ArduinoMichael
Make a potentiometer control a servoEd
Make a potentiometer control a servoMichael
Almost finished with moving in.Sara
Almost finished with moving in.Michael
New room for robotics!Daniel
New room for robotics!
AC analog logic arduino atoms BEAM beginner bitscope breadboard circuit diagram components computer current DC digital logic electricity external links fritzing fundamentals hardware introduction iPad iPhone iPod Touch LED multimeter Open Sound Control open source OSC oscilloscope PCB presentation Processing programming resistance resistor robots schematic servo shopping software supplies theory video video tutorials voltage -
PCB Archive
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Fritzing: Circuit Diagram Software
Posted on November 14, 2010 | No CommentsIt’s difficult enough to build a circuit that works to your liking. After wading through all the random parts and components scrambled in a drawer, the circuit slowly starts becoming something useful. After the initial placement, things don’t always work, and they might have to...


