Відео

part 3 ??? pls post it i like your videos and love your narration : )

I was able to get some really useful help from this video thank you

When I saw those passive cube holding clamps, I was kind of confused, because if the clamp is holding onto the cube in that position, how would you be able to deposit that stack if the cube cannot just slide out of the tray?

Why are you in a school district competition? I was on a team at the tournament you won. You guys are insane!

how did the cube holder on the tray work out for you guys in Competition

What are those flaps for?

1/7 lol

How will you stack cubes and the rubber band and the 4 by 1 c-chanel will hold the cubes to not fall to the ground when you disscore or score 4:25

Y’all are the most relatable team

Why do you have encoders on your rear motors V5 motors have them built in

although plexi seems to be the best option in vex as it is the most commonly used and most popular, there are other options, ones that might have less friction, be lighter, or easier to cnc/laser cut and fit better with what you have in mind. Rule <R9>states "Robots may use non-shattering plastic from the following list; polycarbonate (Lexan), acetel monopolymer (Delrin), acetal copolymer (Acetron GP), POM (acetal), ABS, PEEK, PET, HDPE, LDPE, Nylon (all grades), Polypropylene, FEP; ". I would look into a couple of these and try to figure out which is the best for you, as it could not be plexi (also understand rn that you don't even have the plexi). As well as this, I noticed that a lot of your screw joints are not as strong as they can be. this video: ua-cam.com/video/rhfNeMwAKnI/v-deo.html has some excellent examples (skip to end for best type of joint, and i recommend building an example of each joint quickly to actually feel the difference between the joints, as it is very noticible, and helps to understand why the joint is stronger). However, props for using the screw joints in the first place, as many teams still stick with axles even though they are wayyy less strong. good luck, nirvan | 7405N

You have a cute dog :^)

we (7405N) also started with a 1:3 angler, and then 1:5, and then 1:7, and then finally 1:21 with a red cartridge, and there is finally minimal deadzone and it can get itself out of the intake position. our "tray" (you called it elevator) also did not weigh a ton, so i doubt 1:3 would work, i would try testing it with a couple cubes on it just to make sure that it is viable and you dont end up doing a massive rebuild later and trying to fit it all in the base. good luck!

Why are you using the c channel and not the angle for the hopper