Linus is building an industrial level LAN center, Colin is digging a secret base under his house, Dave is making a roller coaster in his garage, hacksmith.... exists I swear the makers youtube is just a bunch of kids with sponsor money, and I absolutely love it
@@shadcamero13-yo I305 would be awesome I could have it in my garage and 10 minutes from my house that's my #1 coater total grey out machine ❤️. I seriously miss "Gentlemen Start Your Engine's"
@@ItsZron Then you’re going to conquer gravity, not just in theory but on a deep mathematical level. This means mastering the intricacies of gravitational physics, where Einstein’s equations are your baseline, not the end goal. You’re not merely observing gravity; you’re going to command it. Think beyond classical mechanics - imagine manipulating spacetime curvature directly, perhaps even in higher dimensions. Next, you’ll design the ultimate machine, one that doesn’t just bend spacetime but punches through it. We’re talking about a device that can tear open spacetime fabric itself, constructing a gravitational proxy - a synthetic gravitational field you can control, amplify, or redirect at will. This requires an integration of quantum field principles and high-level relativistic calculations, resulting in a machine that can initiate controlled singularities or localized gravity wells. Once that’s set, add the wormhole gravity modifier - an intricate system designed to stabilize and shape gravitational flux in such a way that it creates a traversable wormhole. Picture a gravity-modifying module that allows you to sculpt gravitational fields with pinpoint accuracy, holding the wormhole open through a careful interplay of exotic matter and gravitational resonance. Finally, deploy the entire setup into space. Earth’s environment can’t handle what you’re about to do; space is your laboratory now. Position it in orbit where you’ll have the freedom to operate without interference, in the pristine silence of a vacuum, where the gravitational experiments of tomorrow become a reality. Out there, you’ll command gravity itself, bending spacetime on your terms, and opening paths to realities we’ve only imagined.
Asking CoasterStats for data and syncing it to the video is next level! Really looking forward to what you want to do with VR. Some racing games includes telemetry, and apparently Kayak VR too. Good luck!
We totally LOVE this, Dave! Incorporating real coaster data into the arm really enhances the feeling of a real ride haha. Nice to see your kids enjoy it so much too 😁
That is SOOOOO cool ! However, I think powering it off NoLimit Roller Coaster Simulation sounds much more immersive and precise : No need for filtering as the virtual coaster does not rattle, and it outputs raw relative acceleration data. It would also allow you to match the view FOV to the display's, and run with VRR at a high framerate I also think your approach to be wrong : Angular acceleration is pretty unperceptible to most people. Linear acceleration is MUCH more important for simulating roller coasters. It would however require raising the g-force governor. It's actually what most motion simulators get wrong ! AMAZING work nonetheless !!!! Can't wait for the follow up !
Honestly reminds me of that robotic coaster from RCT3. Very impressive job! I honestly don’t get why everybody is so worried both safety. I understand that it is important, especially for children, but you prepared for all of that.
Agreed. Robots are often "put in cages", and I think that has tainted the public perception of robot arms. People assume they are evil / malicious, but the fence is just a shotgun solution to safety, not the only one.
VR motion compensation is also pretty difficult to nail perfectly. Most VR headsets are made to anchor to the room's reference, and not a moving object. The compensation's added latency makes it pretty nauseating. And let's not forget, small kids can't do VR !
my high school shop class had a roller coaster simulator sitting taking up space for a while. it used a pair of pneumatic actuators to send you side to side and forward and back. This looks absolutely awesome! It reminds me of the Sum of all Thrills attraction that they used to have at Epcot.
This is awesome! Cant imagine what it would be like with VR. Also maybe to make the feeling a bit more realistic, you could add some subtle vibration or shaking when the coaster speeds up.
That's an epic set up. I am really impressed. Love the way you are using real world accelerometer data to effectively use any ride in the world that you have Information on. If you go full hardcore, I recommend dual encoders on each axis with cross referencing parameters for controlling the arm envelope. Feed the sensor information back through a Guard master Safety PLC from Rockwell and use safety function parameters to develop a hard stop envelope. Fun time.
As fun as this looks, it also looks incredibly dangerous and stupid. Is there a kill switch if the arm decides to start going crazy n flailing about or decides to smash you into the ground?
@@DavesArmoury I am sure you did what you thought is best and safest before you put some kids on it, but this is still very dangerous. Kuka has such an application already, it's called Robocoaster, and as far as I know, only machines who ware x-rayed can be use for humans. All the lasers and limits only work when electronics are working. Beside, the fact that overloading the machine can couse mechanical failure in the casting which probably was not x-rayed, is also something to keep in mind. Kids can't judge the danger, you can! Stay safe!!
Man, using RSI for this is definitely closer to the insane end of the scale, you can cause some *really* nasty whiplash if you time out. The best option for this, and as far as I know how KUKA did it with their RoboCoaster(in addition to using the SafeOperation option) is pre-recorded ready2animate sequences which can be started through anything(including through RSI for IPO-perfect sync). You really don't want something that will just stop mid-IPO cycle and slam on the brakes if your unsecured ROG advertisement(sorry) power cord falls out mid-twist. Other than that, fun project!
Yeah. The torque-limits on the joinse are pretty tight to minimize sudden changes. Any motion is also filtered and controlled through an intermediate server to respect respect low torque and speed. Pre-made animations would work for this phase (pre-recorded coasters) but won't work for the next phase (live data), so I jumped to the final implementation for the control
Couple this with a VR headset and a fan, and you've virtually got the real thing! Awesome build... just checking if you are interested in fostering any kids, because Id like to put my name forward :)
Fun fact, the company that made this arm, kuka, actually makes amusement rides just like this. A notable installation is hagrids castle (or whatever it's called) at universal islands of adventure EDIT: i have been informed that the ride is called harry potter and the forbidden journey.
there is a big difference though. these robocoasters have hardware endstops that make it impossible to collide the passenger seat to itself or into the ground. this dude just put his kids at the end of an industrial arm which is insanity. the kuka coasters are much different otherwise they would never have been certified.
I rode one of those machines once at a tech fair and it was awesome. I was never worried about getting slammed into the ground or anything but of course I also trusted the experts at KUKA who were there and had programmed the thing that they knew their stuff just like how I trust an airline pilot when I go flying that I can go into this machine and ill be safe because they know what they are doing.
@johnpekkala6941 this is because these arms are not standard industrial kuka arms. they have mechanical limit stops that prevent injuries to the rider that are not present in the arm of this video. Kuka states this clearly on their website.
No no, we're supposed to say what a good dad he is. Like those general aviation channels where parents put too young kids at the controls. God I hate the 2020s.
You've made the channel I dreamt of making!! I had a whole notebook full of crazy robot at home youtube channel ideas! I'm so jealous, failed to get my hands on one for my house. Let alone power it! Nice work on the simulator!!
AWESOME! Professional question : How many times did the Kuka PC/control crash/lock till now? Had one of them lock twice in a day, luckily it just stops moving, otherwise this would be terrible.
G’day mate. That’s beyond bloody awesome. Obviously VR would save you having the monitor - there are lots of VR coasters out there! I loved Your 3D printed brackets were excellent. Plasticine was a great idea! Softcore, lol. I would have 3D scanned it using my iPhone or iPad and popped it straight into my design software, but I actually like your idea better for this simple interface👍. Now … for goodness sake, get yourself a decent fabrication guy who can bend and TIG cromolly tubing. Stronger and way lighter than steel and you can design it like a spherical roll cage or whatever you can imagine. Way way way safer for your kids too. Well, You just blew my head off with that video 🤩 cheers mate 🤝 🇦🇺
you have to enclose the seat and screen, so that the person who ride ,only see the screen in front of them ,and not the room anymore....that makes the experience much much better!! 😊
That size robots in our factory are completely guarded to prevent anyone from getting too close to the giant robot arm that can crush a person. Have fun but be very careful.
Agreed. Full guarding is the easiest way to keep people safe, but not the only way. There is a tonne of safety on this for both the rider and spectators
I do the roller coaster laundry basket with my cat. At first I just did it to see his reaction but now he won’t stop jumping in the basket. I think he likes it, lol.
Awesome stuff. Adding my comment for the algo to help make this series go viral for the engineering fans on UA-cam plus excited for VR headset update and some speed controlled fans.
This is freaking amazing!!!! But how many times do you test run the program before knowing the program won't crash the robot into the floor, ceiling or walls? I hope you're testing the gcode before actually getting on the thing.
Do you know that gladOs you made? Maybe try making a Wheatley for her...when your not in the room give her someone to talk to even if shes a robot...you dont have to but its a cool concept design
Looks like the Robo Coaster developed by Simworx. Cool ride. I’ve been in the thrill ride industry (roller coasters and thrill rides ) for close to 18 years now. I love designing rides.
You could also get one of the Vr headsets that just uses a phone screen and do it thats way for more "realistic" views. Incredible project! Would love to make a version myself some day
Have you considered in the future the usage of live rendered simulations, like No Limits 2? Would provide the possibilty to make custom coaster, and still get that data (if i understand the extension at which NL2 routing provides data)
I feel like adding some padding to the bars might be a good choice for safety. You have certainly done a great job of dialing back the forces. But I can totally see someone having a bit to much fun and nailing them selves good on the metal bracing. I say this, cause I could see myself flailing around like dum dum and doing exactly that. From the sheer joy of your wonderful creation. Also additional note for 3d surface measurements. Hardware store tool and trim isle, or you could print one, an adjustable molding profiler/contour gauge. Super cheap and useful tool. It will let you get a full representation of a complex surface, which you can than trace, or measure off of. Its a finish carpenters trick of the trade :) But I use it all the time for 3d printing and measuring.
Nice technique for shaping things using Playdoh, and then just measuring manually. Obviously 3d scanning comes to mind but then that's way to technical and over-complicated for what was needed.
To get accurate angles and measurements I stick a ruler to something then take a picture side view from both sides then overlay on my project on fusion 360 but it's super important you hold the camera perfect
Disney actually had an attraction called Cyber Space Mountain back in 2002 at Walt Disney Studios Park in Paris where guests could design their own ride experience on a screen (using premade elements) and hop into a robot to experience it. It was more a barrel than a robot so no actual movement. Kuka also makes robot-arms for rides, whether they're mounted on a track (Forbidden journey at Universal) or fixed like your config (Danse avec les robots at Futuroscope in France) where they pull up to 3g!.
Next step, get a VR headset and create a Roller Coaster simulator game that can simulate real roller coasters but also lets you create new ones just for fun :P
Needs a speed controlled fan to get the wind effect
Agreed
Multiple of them.
@@eshandatta8273 No, just 1... that swivels 360 degrees around so you can do spin coasters!
And a sent diffuser, go full Disney Imagineering
And a solenoid valve that can release pressurized vomit occasionally to simulate the rider in front losing their overpriced theme paek lunch
Linus is building an industrial level LAN center, Colin is digging a secret base under his house, Dave is making a roller coaster in his garage, hacksmith.... exists
I swear the makers youtube is just a bunch of kids with sponsor money, and I absolutely love it
Woah, you guys get sponsor money?!?
@@DavesArmoury with sponsor money : hey so today i got a KR 1000 titan and we're going to use it play our sponsor : Warthunder
Wooohooooo these guys and stay at home dads are the most underrated hero’s these days
@@DavesArmoury you should do the intimidator 305 on that thing it will lose your mind
@@shadcamero13-yo I305 would be awesome I could have it in my garage and 10 minutes from my house that's my #1 coater total grey out machine ❤️. I seriously miss "Gentlemen Start Your Engine's"
Now make it VR
Just get a VR
PERFECT THEN ADD A WIND MACHINE
@@ItsZron Then you’re going to conquer gravity, not just in theory but on a deep mathematical level. This means mastering the intricacies of gravitational physics, where Einstein’s equations are your baseline, not the end goal. You’re not merely observing gravity; you’re going to command it. Think beyond classical mechanics - imagine manipulating spacetime curvature directly, perhaps even in higher dimensions.
Next, you’ll design the ultimate machine, one that doesn’t just bend spacetime but punches through it. We’re talking about a device that can tear open spacetime fabric itself, constructing a gravitational proxy - a synthetic gravitational field you can control, amplify, or redirect at will. This requires an integration of quantum field principles and high-level relativistic calculations, resulting in a machine that can initiate controlled singularities or localized gravity wells.
Once that’s set, add the wormhole gravity modifier - an intricate system designed to stabilize and shape gravitational flux in such a way that it creates a traversable wormhole. Picture a gravity-modifying module that allows you to sculpt gravitational fields with pinpoint accuracy, holding the wormhole open through a careful interplay of exotic matter and gravitational resonance.
Finally, deploy the entire setup into space. Earth’s environment can’t handle what you’re about to do; space is your laboratory now. Position it in orbit where you’ll have the freedom to operate without interference, in the pristine silence of a vacuum, where the gravitational experiments of tomorrow become a reality. Out there, you’ll command gravity itself, bending spacetime on your terms, and opening paths to realities we’ve only imagined.
@@thorminate2429ohhh now I get it
And add the leg hitting machine when some dinosaur bites or flys at you
vr headsets would be amazing on that thing
thought the same
V3 is in the works :)
@@DavesArmoury awesome
Sure not deadly scary
There’s roller coaster games on vr
you win the award for coolest dad in the universe. congratulations
the joy on your kids' faces...that was so precious
These kids will have no fear when they finally pass the height limit and can ride the real thing! Such a cool project!
Asking CoasterStats for data and syncing it to the video is next level! Really looking forward to what you want to do with VR. Some racing games includes telemetry, and apparently Kayak VR too. Good luck!
We totally LOVE this, Dave! Incorporating real coaster data into the arm really enhances the feeling of a real ride haha. Nice to see your kids enjoy it so much too 😁
Dad of the Year award. This is so cool
Best dad ever!
Kids are having fun.
This is cool but scary. That arm could crush a human skull in seconds.
That is SOOOOO cool !
However, I think powering it off NoLimit Roller Coaster Simulation sounds much more immersive and precise : No need for filtering as the virtual coaster does not rattle, and it outputs raw relative acceleration data. It would also allow you to match the view FOV to the display's, and run with VRR at a high framerate
I also think your approach to be wrong : Angular acceleration is pretty unperceptible to most people. Linear acceleration is MUCH more important for simulating roller coasters. It would however require raising the g-force governor. It's actually what most motion simulators get wrong !
AMAZING work nonetheless !!!! Can't wait for the follow up !
"We've thought a lot about safety" where is the big red STOP button accessible from the chair? 😲
i hope there are also a few geometric limits. the arm should not press itself and the person sitting on it into the ground.
@@cuserroro Yeah. I program robots. I'd be a little nervous about doing this. Haha
Did you make the parents sign permission slips or liability waivers for those kids?
All it takes is a mistake in the software. It's terribly irresponsible.
Honestly reminds me of that robotic coaster from RCT3. Very impressive job! I honestly don’t get why everybody is so worried both safety. I understand that it is important, especially for children, but you prepared for all of that.
Agreed. Robots are often "put in cages", and I think that has tainted the public perception of robot arms. People assume they are evil / malicious, but the fence is just a shotgun solution to safety, not the only one.
As a Rollercoaster Enthusiast I would KILL for that thing 😻😻
why you didnt used some kind of VR set? they are pretty cheap and portable, or use your phone with a cardboard one
The main reason is it's too much information for a single video, while also explaining the rest of it. The whole project isn't finished yet :)
@@DavesArmoury oks! for now looks good its gonna be epic once is finished
hi, scott.
VR motion compensation is also pretty difficult to nail perfectly. Most VR headsets are made to anchor to the room's reference, and not a moving object. The compensation's added latency makes it pretty nauseating.
And let's not forget, small kids can't do VR !
@@P_NG that's why phase 3 will be dedicated almost entirely to making VR work :)
my high school shop class had a roller coaster simulator sitting taking up space for a while. it used a pair of pneumatic actuators to send you side to side and forward and back. This looks absolutely awesome! It reminds me of the Sum of all Thrills attraction that they used to have at Epcot.
Ever since I was young, I've always wanted a roller coaster in my backyard. This is pretty much what I wanted when I was younger. Very cool video!
Best dad ever❤❤❤
This is awesome! Cant imagine what it would be like with VR. Also maybe to make the feeling a bit more realistic, you could add some subtle vibration or shaking when the coaster speeds up.
That's an epic set up. I am really impressed. Love the way you are using real world accelerometer data to effectively use any ride in the world that you have Information on. If you go full hardcore, I recommend dual encoders on each axis with cross referencing parameters for controlling the arm envelope. Feed the sensor information back through a Guard master Safety PLC from Rockwell and use safety function parameters to develop a hard stop envelope. Fun time.
Outrageously super neat. Engineering+Math+Robot+Imagination == FUN!
Engineering is like science, but louder
Oh my word!!! FANTASTIC!!! 🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩🤩😍😍😍
This is begging for an LTT collab
You da best dad EVARRRR!
That would be sweet. He would need to come to me though. Shipping this monster out West would be a nightmare!
As fun as this looks, it also looks incredibly dangerous and stupid. Is there a kill switch if the arm decides to start going crazy n flailing about or decides to smash you into the ground?
Looking dangerous is not the same as being dangerous. Multiple layers of safety in place, including emergency stops
In the industry, as a rule of thumb, always trust a UA-cam content creator's word when it comes to safety!
@@DavesArmoury I am sure you did what you thought is best and safest before you put some kids on it, but this is still very dangerous. Kuka has such an application already, it's called Robocoaster, and as far as I know, only machines who ware x-rayed can be use for humans. All the lasers and limits only work when electronics are working. Beside, the fact that overloading the machine can couse mechanical failure in the casting which probably was not x-rayed, is also something to keep in mind. Kids can't judge the danger, you can! Stay safe!!
Vr headset or even just enclosing the seat and screen area would probably make it terrifyingly immersive.
It's only August but somebody's got a very strong bid for Best Dad of the Year.
the amount of effort put into this all to not use vr or wind effects is crazy
Mate that is best Dad material right there! But… imagine this with Apple Vision Pro! 😎🤯🤪
Algorithm delivers for once. Cool ass concept. Cool ass dad
fabulous project 🙂
How much did your robot arm cost? You sure a real rollercoaster wasn't cheaper? 🤣🤣
This is soo cool though. Definitely dad of the year for this one.
That looks really fun🤩
Congratulations, you created the indoor roller coaster simulator of universal studios🎉
That's really cool!!! Great stuff mate
Eyy KUKA, nice! Greetings from Augsburg, Germany
Hello there!
Man, using RSI for this is definitely closer to the insane end of the scale, you can cause some *really* nasty whiplash if you time out. The best option for this, and as far as I know how KUKA did it with their RoboCoaster(in addition to using the SafeOperation option) is pre-recorded ready2animate sequences which can be started through anything(including through RSI for IPO-perfect sync). You really don't want something that will just stop mid-IPO cycle and slam on the brakes if your unsecured ROG advertisement(sorry) power cord falls out mid-twist.
Other than that, fun project!
Yeah. The torque-limits on the joinse are pretty tight to minimize sudden changes. Any motion is also filtered and controlled through an intermediate server to respect respect low torque and speed. Pre-made animations would work for this phase (pre-recorded coasters) but won't work for the next phase (live data), so I jumped to the final implementation for the control
Couple this with a VR headset and a fan, and you've virtually got the real thing!
Awesome build... just checking if you are interested in fostering any kids, because Id like to put my name forward :)
That's a hard pass. There are already too many kids around here...
Real dad so cool❤❤❤
Man, I should have stayed in School!! Awesome job Dad!
Fun fact, the company that made this arm, kuka, actually makes amusement rides just like this. A notable installation is hagrids castle (or whatever it's called) at universal islands of adventure
EDIT: i have been informed that the ride is called harry potter and the forbidden journey.
Harry potter and the forbidden journey 👍
there is a big difference though. these robocoasters have hardware endstops that make it impossible to collide the passenger seat to itself or into the ground. this dude just put his kids at the end of an industrial arm which is insanity.
the kuka coasters are much different otherwise they would never have been certified.
I rode one of those machines once at a tech fair and it was awesome. I was never worried about getting slammed into the ground or anything but of course I also trusted the experts at KUKA who were there and had programmed the thing that they knew their stuff just like how I trust an airline pilot when I go flying that I can go into this machine and ill be safe because they know what they are doing.
@johnpekkala6941 this is because these arms are not standard industrial kuka arms. they have mechanical limit stops that prevent injuries to the rider that are not present in the arm of this video. Kuka states this clearly on their website.
Amazing to have the confidence in your own programming to put your kid in an industrial robot arm! Hope you have good insurance.
No no, we're supposed to say what a good dad he is. Like those general aviation channels where parents put too young kids at the controls. God I hate the 2020s.
Dad of the YEAR right here....
VR for this would be pretty cool
Fr
You've made the channel I dreamt of making!! I had a whole notebook full of crazy robot at home youtube channel ideas! I'm so jealous, failed to get my hands on one for my house. Let alone power it! Nice work on the simulator!!
AWESOME!
Professional question :
How many times did the Kuka PC/control crash/lock till now?
Had one of them lock twice in a day, luckily it just stops moving, otherwise this would be terrible.
Not once. Happy little controller
G’day mate. That’s beyond bloody awesome. Obviously VR would save you having the monitor - there are lots of VR coasters out there! I loved Your 3D printed brackets were excellent. Plasticine was a great idea! Softcore, lol. I would have 3D scanned it using my iPhone or iPad and popped it straight into my design software, but I actually like your idea better for this simple interface👍. Now … for goodness sake, get yourself a decent fabrication guy who can bend and TIG cromolly tubing. Stronger and way lighter than steel and you can design it like a spherical roll cage or whatever you can imagine. Way way way safer for your kids too. Well, You just blew my head off with that video 🤩 cheers mate 🤝 🇦🇺
you have to enclose the seat and screen, so that the person who ride ,only see the screen in front of them ,and not the room anymore....that makes the experience much much better!! 😊
This should be brick and mortar. KidCoaster!
Awesome video, Dave. Can't wait to see more of this project.
You and me both!
That size robots in our factory are completely guarded to prevent anyone from getting too close to the giant robot arm that can crush a person. Have fun but be very careful.
Agreed. Full guarding is the easiest way to keep people safe, but not the only way. There is a tonne of safety on this for both the rider and spectators
@@DavesArmouryWhich safety certifications did you obtain for this ride?
@@mipmipmipmipmip-v5x Why would I get a certification for a POC? This isn't a product
I do the roller coaster laundry basket with my cat. At first I just did it to see his reaction but now he won’t stop jumping in the basket. I think he likes it, lol.
I can't imagine a cat being into that. Mine would fight me just for suggesting it
It going inversions with this?
It can. None of the coasters in the video had corkscrews / flips
Awesome stuff. Adding my comment for the algo to help make this series go viral for the engineering fans on UA-cam plus excited for VR headset update and some speed controlled fans.
Up next: VR Headsets!
Muffins is an adorable kitty
you could have just bought an meta quest for the same amount of money as the monitor lol
Yes, but setting up VR for a system like this is going to be a tricky challenge
@@DavesArmoury Still would love to see it!😁
This is freaking amazing!!!! But how many times do you test run the program before knowing the program won't crash the robot into the floor, ceiling or walls? I hope you're testing the gcode before actually getting on the thing.
Plenty of test runs, and multiple layers of safety, just in case something does go wrong
this dude is awesome
0:49 vr headset tho
Fr Vr Will be Much better
Это великолепно! Браво!
This reminds me that thing at Epcot where you could create your own roller coaster and then test it in a simulation.
3:05 imagine playing BeamNG on this... the arm would probably die after one crash. 😅
VR headset 0:49
Yeah exactly my thought as well
this gonna work awesome on VR
Rollercoaster enthusiasts (such as myself) are one of the most devoted groups of people on the planet.
We are mechanical drug addicts 😂
I don't think I've ever seen a more accurate comment lol
first comment. this thing is amazing your children are lucky to have a dad like you
Wow, thank you
@@DavesArmoury np
You could align the windspeed of a fan with the speed of the coaster to add another level of realism.
Thats an insanely cool project it would be sick if there was some adjustable fan added to it aswell
Very nice! A robotics engineers' dream!
Muffins got his sub... that looks incredible
Do you know that gladOs you made? Maybe try making a Wheatley for her...when your not in the room give her someone to talk to even if shes a robot...you dont have to but its a cool concept design
I love the idea. Had a hard time getting the wheatly voice to work, so I moved onto other projects. I'll likely revisit in the future
Thanks:)
Looks like the Robo Coaster developed by Simworx. Cool ride. I’ve been in the thrill ride industry (roller coasters and thrill rides ) for close to 18 years now. I love designing rides.
You could also get one of the Vr headsets that just uses a phone screen and do it thats way for more "realistic" views. Incredible project! Would love to make a version myself some day
VR Glasses I can’t wait to see!!
Have you considered in the future the usage of live rendered simulations, like No Limits 2? Would provide the possibilty to make custom coaster, and still get that data (if i understand the extension at which NL2 routing provides data)
This would be epic for DCS and Star Citizen.
YOU SHOULD 100% PUT VR GOOGLES ON THAT AND SNYC IT UP WITHT THE RIDE
Also, im so jealous if my dad did that, i would be so happy
I would literally buy this if I could! It’s been a dream forever to have something like this lol
This is lowkey the most awesome thing that I’ve seen in a garage and I love it. Keep working, your content is awesome. Subbed
Happy to have you!
0:28 And have my neighbor weld it💀
I feel like adding some padding to the bars might be a good choice for safety. You have certainly done a great job of dialing back the forces. But I can totally see someone having a bit to much fun and nailing them selves good on the metal bracing. I say this, cause I could see myself flailing around like dum dum and doing exactly that. From the sheer joy of your wonderful creation.
Also additional note for 3d surface measurements. Hardware store tool and trim isle, or you could print one, an adjustable molding profiler/contour gauge. Super cheap and useful tool. It will let you get a full representation of a complex surface, which you can than trace, or measure off of. Its a finish carpenters trick of the trade :) But I use it all the time for 3d printing and measuring.
Safety? Padding won't stop an industrial robot arm from crushing your kid.
Nice technique for shaping things using Playdoh, and then just measuring manually. Obviously 3d scanning comes to mind but then that's way to technical and over-complicated for what was needed.
Yo I recommend using VR and also adding like a wind blower to the robot front and back so it’s like a real drop with the wind. Keep up the good work!
Very very clever ✌️
Use Lidar or / and Camera based 3d tools for complex structure dimensions
To get accurate angles and measurements I stick a ruler to something then take a picture side view from both sides then overlay on my project on fusion 360 but it's super important you hold the camera perfect
So cool! I need one :-)
Disney actually had an attraction called Cyber Space Mountain back in 2002 at Walt Disney Studios Park in Paris where guests could design their own ride experience on a screen (using premade elements) and hop into a robot to experience it. It was more a barrel than a robot so no actual movement. Kuka also makes robot-arms for rides, whether they're mounted on a track (Forbidden journey at Universal) or fixed like your config (Danse avec les robots at Futuroscope in France) where they pull up to 3g!.
You should use a vr headset
True
Why was I thinking the same thing😭🤚
Me2!
I subscribed as soon as I saw the Dr Krieger poster.
Need vr, and flight simuleror. And a big rom so you go go 360😊
Next step, get a VR headset and create a Roller Coaster simulator game that can simulate real roller coasters but also lets you create new ones just for fun :P
I would kill to watch Taron on this, also love the fact you were eating dorito crisps while on Troy at Toverland
Taron would be fantastic on this. Lech coaster too
This is crazy!
I remember when Epcot at Disney did this
Where is the fan to simulate the air rushing past as you ride?
There is a small one just off to the side. Not speed controlled though, and needs to be bigger
You should use a VR instead of a TV so it feels super real
I didn’t see the other comment so if you say this is copidd
Agreed, and it's in the works. VR for something like this is going to be pretty complex, but hopefully doable