 | | Project the NXT screen using NeXTScreen2
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John Hansen has released a utility that's great for projecting the NXT screen for the entire class to see. There are two versions in a zip file. (URL) I've already used NeXTScreen2 in class to demonstrate how to use the View mode. It worked (...) (17 years ago, 14-Apr-07, to lugnet.robotics.edu)
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| | FW: Legway with ROBOLAB 2.9
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(...) LEGO light (...) I initially thought it might just be because of the lego light sensor being incapable of recognizing the light difference for a slight tilt. Then, I thought, if that's the case, perhaps I can mount 2 light sensors on the same (...) (17 years ago, 28-Mar-07, to lugnet.robotics.edu)
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| | RE: Legway with ROBOLAB 2.9
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(URL) - Legway-RL-2-9 - This folder is not yet public. -----Original Message----- From: news-gateway@lugnet.com [mailto:news-gateway...ugnet.com] On Behalf Of Chio Siong Soh Sent: Friday, March 23, 2007 10:11 PM To: lugnet.robotics.edu@lugnet.com; (...) (17 years ago, 26-Mar-07, to lugnet.robotics.edu, lugnet.loc.sg)
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| | Re: GBC in the Classroom
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(...) Thanks for the heads up, this is wonderful to see. We primarily came up with the GBC idea for exactly one of the reasons you mention in the PDF - we wanted a collaborative, not competitive, LEGO event for groups, clubs, and kids. It has (...) (17 years ago, 24-Mar-07, to lugnet.robotics.edu, lugnet.loc.sg)
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| | Legway with ROBOLAB 2.9
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At the recent LEGO Engineering Conference 2007 in Singapore, (URL) showed how kids using ROBOLAB 2.9 could learn about proportional control and apply it to their robots like making a model car go a precise distance and a proportional control line (...) (17 years ago, 24-Mar-07, to lugnet.robotics.edu, lugnet.loc.sg)
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| | GBC in the Classroom
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We've just had our first LEGO Engineering Conference in Singapore with Prof Chris Rogers as the Keynote speaker. (URL) other things I had the opportunity to give three presentations, of which my favourite is the one on "GBC - A Fun Way to Learn (...) (17 years ago, 24-Mar-07, to lugnet.robotics.edu, lugnet.loc.sg)
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| | Re: Studless building techniques
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(...) Font issue, I'm sure. The text seems pretty consistent with its use of "M". (...) I wanted to point out here that this was the official LEGO web site you were looking at, not private pages. "M" is actually an internal measurement that TLG has (...) (18 years ago, 10-Oct-06, to lugnet.robotics.edu)
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| | Re: Studless building techniques
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(...) Hmm I generally use a unitless number when working with Lego here.. But I do remember having it drilled into me at school how bad that is, we had a math teacher who used to bounce up and down red in the face when people failed to mention the (...) (18 years ago, 7-Oct-06, to lugnet.robotics.edu)
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| | Re: Studless building techniques
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(...) Dang. Yes, they do... and I'm ashamed to say I've known about those for some time, and neither myself nor several other folks never picked up on that. Drat. (...) Since that's the way numbers work, that's how I'd teach (more to the point (...) (18 years ago, 7-Oct-06, to lugnet.robotics.edu)
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| | Re: Studless building techniques
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(...) <snip> (...) building (...) Stability link. (...) 6-8-10 (...) the (...) beams (...) holes. As (...) misleading. (...) the (...) typical (...) compute the (...) hard to (...) 3-4-5 works (...) distances (...) methinks, (...) This I would be (...) (18 years ago, 7-Oct-06, to lugnet.robotics.edu)
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