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In lugnet.robotics, Chio Siong Soh wrote:
> In lugnet.robotics, Andrew Meyer wrote:
> > My FLL team is seriously considering the purchase of ROBOLAB 2.5.4. However, we
> > were wondering if TLG might be going to release a new version of it by fall. If
> > they are, we won't buy this version, and just wait for the new one. If anyone
> > has news about a potential update to 2.5.4 by fall 2006, please let us know, so
> > we can get the newest version.
>
> There's a patch to update ROBOLAB 2.5.4 here:
> http://www.ceeo.tufts.edu/robolabatceeo/downloads/
>
> "The ROBOLAB 2.5.4 C Patch fixes a number of bugs in ROBOLAB 2.5.4. Once
> patched, users officially have ROBOLAB 2.5.4 C."
>
> CSSoh
Hello everyone,
I know this is an old message but I'm looking for the ROBOLAB 2.5.4 C patch to
update my original software 2.5.4 and the link described above does not work :(
If someone still have this installation patch and can share with us, please let
me know.
A. Santos
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In lugnet.robotics, Chio Siong Soh wrote:
> In lugnet.robotics, Andrew Meyer wrote:
> > My FLL team is seriously considering the purchase of ROBOLAB 2.5.4. However, we
> > were wondering if TLG might be going to release a new version of it by fall. If
> > they are, we won't buy this version, and just wait for the new one. If anyone
> > has news about a potential update to 2.5.4 by fall 2006, please let us know, so
> > we can get the newest version.
>
> There's a patch to update ROBOLAB 2.5.4 here:
> http://www.ceeo.tufts.edu/robolabatceeo/downloads/
>
> "The ROBOLAB 2.5.4 C Patch fixes a number of bugs in ROBOLAB 2.5.4. Once
> patched, users officially have ROBOLAB 2.5.4 C."
>
> CSSoh
Hello everyone,
I know this is an old message but I'm looking for the ROBOLAB 2.5.4 C patch to
update my original software 2.5.4 and the link described above does not work :(
If someone still have this installation patch and can share with us, please let
me know.
A. Santos
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In lugnet.robotics, David Koudys davidkoudys@gmail.com wrote:
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I was fortunate enough to find 4 LEGO compatible 4.5 volt programmable bricks
on Facebook Buy and Sell
I uploaded a few pictures here--
https://flic.kr/s/aHskKcnWEa
and I made a little video (with all the Dave tangents I could muster) here--
https://youtu.be/7NECA1q9-gU
I know Im posting to what some would say is a very obscure site these
days(LUGNET) about a very obscure finding (4.5 volt programmable brick) to a
very defunct LEGO Technic theme (4.5 volt), but there will be a few of us
old timers that may appreciate this.
As well, in my sleuthing about for information, I havent, as yet, found ANY
information about these programmable bricks on these here internets.
At all.
That I find to be surprising.
The information I do have--
The bricks themselves are labelled ProCom SEQ and I believe it was a
non-lego precursor to LEGO set 1093/9750--
https://guide.lugnet.com/set/1093
With the added bonus that you didnt need a computer attached to the
controller--it was all in the brick
After I took apart one of them, I found out that Paul R Spurgeon made these
programmable bricks. Did a quick LUGNET serch, to no avail, then went to
Facebook. Found out that there is a Paul Spurgeon that worked for our
favourite company from 2000 - 2004 in the robotics development department,
and hes from the UK (and so are these bricks) and deduced that hes the
gentleman that Im probably looking for to get more information on these
devices.
But Im posting here anyway.
If ANYONE at all has a manual or a quick guide or any information on these
ProCom SEQ bricks, I would appreciate a forward to me, or a link to
something.
I love me a good mystery, and Ive been having fun trying to ascertain how
these things work, but a guide would be so much more helpful.
Anyway, here for your edification and historical trackability.
Dave K
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Ive been playing with this for over a week now, and Ive created a few more
videos--
https://youtu.be/BkBs5KvwV_0
https://youtu.be/71g4hc_Qvms
https://youtu.be/KNNjYBnxPe0
In these videos, Ive showed my evolution of discovering how these boxes work.
The really cool bit about this process thus far is that the e-mail forwarding
from lugnet.robotics is still working! Ive received an e-mail response from a
friend that received an e-mail from this very lugnet group, and the e-mails back
and forth between us has made the discovery process so awesome!!
Anyway, Im going to further detail what Ive found out in a separate post
(forthcoming) but I wanted to update this thread with the latest videos
Dave K
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I was fortunate enough to find 4 LEGO compatible 4.5 volt programmable bricks on
Facebook Buy and Sell
I uploaded a few pictures here--
https://flic.kr/s/aHskKcnWEa
and I made a little video (with all the Dave tangents I could muster) here--
https://youtu.be/7NECA1q9-gU
I know Im posting to what some would say is a very obscure site these
days(LUGNET) about a very obscure finding (4.5 volt programmable brick) to a
very defunct LEGO Technic theme (4.5 volt), but there will be a few of us old
timers that may appreciate this.
As well, in my sleuthing about for information, I havent, as yet, found ANY
information about these programmable bricks on these here internets.
At all.
That I find to be surprising.
The information I do have--
The bricks themselves are labelled ProCom SEQ and I believe it was a non-lego
precursor to LEGO set 1093/9750--
https://guide.lugnet.com/set/1093
With the added bonus that you didnt need a computer attached to the
controller--it was all in the brick
After I took apart one of them, I found out that Paul R Spurgeon made these
programmable bricks. Did a quick LUGNET serch, to no avail, then went to
Facebook. Found out that there is a Paul Spurgeon that worked for our favourite
company from 2000 - 2004 in the robotics development department, and hes from
the UK (and so are these bricks) and deduced that hes the gentleman that Im
probably looking for to get more information on these devices.
But Im posting here anyway.
If ANYONE at all has a manual or a quick guide or any information on these
ProCom SEQ bricks, I would appreciate a forward to me, or a link to something.
I love me a good mystery, and Ive been having fun trying to ascertain how these
things work, but a guide would be so much more helpful.
Anyway, here for your edification and historical trackability.
Dave K
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