Raspberry Pi is releasing a new piece of hardware, which lets you put the modular, inexpensive computers into Lego robots and use them to control motors and sensors. It feels like an obvious choice.

The Raspberry Pi bonnet can drive up to 4 DC or 2 stepper motors with full PWM speed control offering a great solution for robotics, DIY milling machines or 3D printers.

By connecting the Raspberry Pi to a network of motor drivers, we can control the motors in realtime without overloading the Raspberry Pi. The original idea of the SlushEngine was to keep it simple.

If you were around during the 2000s, there's a good chance you've seen one of those cute robot dog toys. It felt like a ...

For his entry into the 2019 Hackaday Prize, [Tobius Daichi] is working on adding some motion control capabilities to everyone’s favorite Linux SBC. His 3+Pi board attaches to the Raspberry Pi… ...

Raspberry Pi Pico with DC Motor project. For this project, ... As for the motor controller board, you can use a DRV8833 chip, but the L9110S or L298 chips will do too. Also Read: ...

All four motors are controlled by the Raspberry Pi through the Build HAT. For the software part, this Raspberry Pi project is primarily powered by OpenCV , an open-source computer vision algorithm ...

Raspberry Pi opens up a world of project possibilities, ... Since each motor necessitates individual control, an octocopter requires eight ESCs, while a quadcopter requires four.

Turning a Raspberry Pi into a home automation powerhouse wasn’t something I expected to enjoy as much as I do. But once I got started, I couldn’t stop adding new ways to control and customize ...