Society of Robots - Robot Forum

General Misc => Robot Videos => Topic started by: ddemarco5 on July 27, 2008, 01:25:46 PM

Title: Anamatronics in Museum
Post by: ddemarco5 on July 27, 2008, 01:25:46 PM
Amazing how it reacts with it's environment and how smooth it's motion is.


[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D5mjT7P5gOM[/youtube]



Now if they could only make it 7 times bigger, than give it to me. :D
Title: Re: Anamatronics in Museum
Post by: Admin on July 27, 2008, 01:31:19 PM
Its actually just a guy in a suit, with the robot head controlled by the guy in the suit ;D

Anyway know where this was filmed at?


Quote
Now if they could only make it 7 times bigger, than give it to me.
If only I could ride it to work ;D


edit:
watch this for more info

[youtube]OtfMIiinJso[/youtube]
Title: Re: Anamatronics in Museum
Post by: ddemarco5 on July 27, 2008, 01:36:28 PM
oh, well that's disappointing.

It's still pretty awesome.

Admin beat me to the Japanese robot video. :D

Title: Re: Anamatronics in Museum
Post by: Asellith on July 27, 2008, 02:18:20 PM
Ok I want to work at that place. Talk about a cool job
Title: Re: Anamatronics in Museum
Post by: SeagullOne on July 27, 2008, 07:17:44 PM
We're not too far from fully autonomous robot dinosaurs in walking around in museums. That's what the Troody Project is all about. For those of you who haven't heard, this guy's built a two-legged robot dinosaur called "Troody" modeled after Troodon. That's exactly where he wants his robots to go, To the Museum. So hopefully, maybe someday soon... :D

Title: Re: Anamatronics in Museum
Post by: ddemarco5 on July 27, 2008, 08:17:11 PM
neat, hadn't heard of troody.                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                                   the main obstical, it seems, is to be able to build a fluid motion system for the legs that is powerful enough to move the rest of the robot.