Woo ooo, great idea! now InMoov can be made for domotic purpose.

Welcome to you Bastien. Happy to see another french person building InMoov.

very nice extra features for the Rock Paper Scissors play game. It is interesting how it seems like he really can understand what you are playing. For someone who doesn’t know, it can be very tricky.

Ehehe, cool pir detection and tracking, I’m wondering how you set your pir script to auto go on face tracking, I can’t even make him say “I was sleeping”.
Your video makes me laugh because when I wrote the script for “nice! You’re damn right”, I thought it was going to be funny when other robots would say it. And now it happens.
Thanks to your…[Read more]

HE MOVES!!!

Ahoy!!! I want to see a video.
Nice work on the wheels, we need more details.

Any event is good, right? I saw the video on youtube with the music!

And another one in mother nature!! Well done Markus!

Hey this is cool scripts!! Good job Markus
I have been using your random scripts within my InMoov2.full3 script

I can’t imagine how much time this has taken to prepare. Thanks for posting. I like the idea to bring humor in your presentation!

Cool Markus, did you make the script available in
https://code.google.com/p/myrobotlab/source/browse/trunk/myrobotlab/src/resource/Python/examples/?r=2014

Nice video. What program are you using to interact with InMoov?

I got your reply, not sure if you got mine. I sure would be interested in being able to do that. Can you post or send me a sample of the script you use?

Very nice setup for a mini MakerFaire. I can see you got yourself some T-Shirt done. Robyn keeps his hat at all time!

Ahaha, this one is really great! Robyn InMoov feels cool being in the car.

Ehehe, very nice! InMoov in Stockholm! We want pics!

See, that’s why we need a male voice!! He wouldn’t give the gears for leaving your socks laying around but then you probably wouldn’t get him to vacuum!! Great video!!!!!

Great video. Please do share the script on this one.

Great work

Nice project congratulations

sweet

With the help of Gael and some others I got MyRobotLab working.

This makes it look alive!!!!!!!!

There is movement

InMoov enjoys the coach.

looks great!!!

Finally pooring some drinks for humans. Soon will be time to sit back and wait for the drink to be served.

very cool

Great! This one really made me laugh! Thanks for sharing the scripts!

Ahaha, shooting Markus with the eyes!

Great! A proud Markus! Could you send me a copy of the magazine? I would like to keep that in my archives.

Ahaha, Thanks a lot. At first I thought it was going to be a video.
Merry Christmas to you and your Family.

Aaah, I had been wanting to do that for a long time! Because the cables sometimes get stucked and if they run in the rotation center it is more logic and simple. I have added your Thingy to the Derivatives collection in Download tab.

I’m glad you like it 🙂

hahahah … very good !

sensational! Very friendly, 🙂

Ha ha! fun to play around with.

InMoov’s first signature! Fantastic!

Very nice! Do you plan to print the other arm? When I run my InMoov with only one arm attached to the torso, I find it very unbalanced. The pressure applied on the whole structure is more heavy, it’s logic. Have you been able to use voice commands with MyRobotLab?

Yes i have just start printing the other arm..At the moment i am using a SSC-32 servo controller so i have not tried ardoino or my robbotlab. I am going to download and test it later.I have bin learning a little bit of pic processors and programming them . I have made simple circuit boards in other projects.

but i have never used ardoino before so i am excited to learn more.about it.

Hi Balse, this is a recurrent question on the forum. 🙂 Unfortunatly I design everything with Blender and my files are a real mess made of exported STL’s and re-imported STL’s., I do not want to share them, also because they contain almost all of my iterations and what I’m working on for the legs. Too many personal things in there. 🙂

Thank you very much for your answer. And before I say anything else, this is by far the most exiting 3D Printing Project I ever saw!!! Thank you very much for your effort, and your willingness to share your work!!! As for the original Files, I thought something like this. Otherwise, I’m shure I would have found them somewhere here…

I don’t know with which material your are printing. But I personally don’t use bolts and nuts, I just print the “bolts and entretoise” and push them in. I’m using ABS.

I’m printing with a Replicator 2 with PLA. I printed and used the bolts and entretoise for a while. But I personally really really like the look of heavy metal bolts within the intricate white plastic construction 😉

Very nice! Glad to see derivatives. One little suggestion would be to keep the top knob part I made on the original gear file. It avoids loosing step when pressure is applied to the wrist.

You are absolutely right with your suggestion. V2 is available at Thingiverse.

We come to some very similar conclusions. The reason I designed the screwthreads for the bicep this way was for to keep speed,torque, and printability. Steppers are heavier also. During the 3D PrintShow Paris, I was approached by a firm that creates stepper motors of all kinds and they should get in contact through mail. I will see what they can…[Read more]

Hi jP, here is a link to a derivative using a stepper motor, I haven’t heard of that person since a while so I have no idea if it is any good. But it might help to start with. http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:50054

yes thanks man, thats the derivative i was talking about. the derivative didn’t work because the stepper motor is wider than the 2 LowerarmsideV1 parts. so you could just move the arm a few centimeters.

I guess you would need to redesign LowerarmsideV1.

A whole arm ready!! Great.

Nice work! Is the coqated steel nylon doing a good job, doesn’t it strech? I ave never used that but it seems interesting.

Oh I see you have mounted the the hand on the wrong side of the wrist. Nothing bad technicaly, it is only for the eyes, I then feel like the hand isn’t correctly aligned with the forarm.