Let us know how you would rank these robots! This video is supported by Kettering University: Accepted Kettering University students can receive a FIRST/VEX Scholarship for up to $5000/year apply Go to kettering.edu/first to learn more. This video is supported by Robits by AndyMark. Robits is a new building system for FIRST Tech Challenge teams, designed with accessibility in mind. Head over to andymark.com/robits to order today.
In your FIRST Game Strategy Livestream, at roughly the 8:30 mark, you showcased a 1 second clip of a really clean active intake. Where would that design reside here in the rankings? Should teams pursue an active intake? Is a fixed active intake with longer surgical tubing better than a flip up/down mechanism?
In your game strategy livestream, at the 10 minute mark, you showcased a 1 second clip of a fixed top active intake using surgical tubing, when discussing possible intakes, but I don't see a ranking here. What is a rough estimate on that robot's rankings? I was really impressed by the smoothness of the active intake. How viable do you think an active intake would be for teams, considering the lower rankings here? Should teams use the flip up/down mechanism, or a fixed intake that has long reach?
Hello, Aabhas here! I think am active intake with surgical tubing is definitely very viable. If you plan on using it for the neutral stack, you may need some adjustability in the height. But overall, I think it will be a very common and successful intake design!
Let us know how you would rank these robots!
This video is supported by Kettering University: Accepted Kettering University students can receive a FIRST/VEX Scholarship for up to $5000/year apply Go to kettering.edu/first to learn more.
This video is supported by Robits by AndyMark. Robits is a new building system for FIRST Tech Challenge teams, designed with accessibility in mind. Head over to andymark.com/robits to order today.
In your FIRST Game Strategy Livestream, at roughly the 8:30 mark, you showcased a 1 second clip of a really clean active intake. Where would that design reside here in the rankings? Should teams pursue an active intake? Is a fixed active intake with longer surgical tubing better than a flip up/down mechanism?
@@adbb1404see other comment!
Those last four designs have definitely given me inspiration and ideas for my team's bot
Thanks for sharing ❤
Yo Im stealing all these designs😭😭🙏
They ain’t that good
Imma steal all this lol
Do you have any video just with the second robot from the intro. It's very interesting concept. I think you should present how it's built.
In your game strategy livestream, at the 10 minute mark, you showcased a 1 second clip of a fixed top active intake using surgical tubing, when discussing possible intakes, but I don't see a ranking here. What is a rough estimate on that robot's rankings? I was really impressed by the smoothness of the active intake. How viable do you think an active intake would be for teams, considering the lower rankings here? Should teams use the flip up/down mechanism, or a fixed intake that has long reach?
Hello, Aabhas here! I think am active intake with surgical tubing is definitely very viable. If you plan on using it for the neutral stack, you may need some adjustability in the height. But overall, I think it will be a very common and successful intake design!
Who else is tired of team dark matter winning everything