References and links

Site map :

Various stuff
Adder
Rotation sensor
Towers
Security device
The Robot pages
Lego Ants
Robotarm v1.0
Robotarm v3.0
Computer-robot
Circuitry
Program
Tutorial 1
Tutorial 2
Physics of Lego
Measurement
Motors
Measuring strength
Combining motors
Stepper motors
Ratchets
Lego ratchet
Electronic ratchet
Multiplexors
1-to-2 multiplexor
2-to-7 multiplexor
Pneumatics
Pressure
Regulator
Measure
Control
RCX Mindstorms
Survey of RCX programming
PRO-BOT
History
Examples
The famous machines
Turing machine
New Page 1
References and links

Last upgrade to the site:
august 10th, 2002.

There has been 

access to my Lego pages since creation.

This is an unofficial LEGOŽ web site.
LEGOŽ is a trademark of the LEGOŽ Group of companies which does not sponsor, authorize or endorse this site.
You can visit the official LEGO website at: http://www.lego.com

Copyright 1996, 2000, Denis Cousineau

 


This site was voted Cool Lego site of the week August 20 to 26,2000. 

References and link to other interesting Technic Lego pages

(5 stars are must-see or must-have):

Pieces registry and good Technic designs

The excellent Technic Lego Registry

Leo's LEGO Designs  very imaginative stuff.

  Direction unifier interesting application of the ratchets.

 

Robots

   Computer-Controlled LEGO Factory  

   Robots  

 

Pneumatics

  Soh pages on pneumatics

   Hempel designs pages on pneumatics

 

Making CAD with Lego

Many good words goes to the LDraw community.  Mainly located at www.ldraw.org.  Mostly used here were MLCAD and L3P in collaboration with the excellent POV-Ray tracer.

 

These books are essentials:

Gordon McComb, (1987). Robot Builder's Bonanza, 99 inexpensive robotics projects, TAB Books, 250 p.

Knudsen, J. B. (1999), The unofficial Guide to Lego Mindstorms Robots, O’Reilly & Associates, 247 p. 

Ferrari, M., Ferrari, G., and Hempel, R. (2002). Building robots with Lego Mindstorms, Syngress Book [editor page]

  Baum , D. (2000), Definitive Guide to Lego Mindstorms, Apress, 385 p. [editor page]

 
Images of the pieces courtesy Jim Hughes, Technic Element registry.

Who am I anyway? (boring stuff)

 

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