Albert Taylor switched from a complex robot platform to the EZ Robot 4, which has built-in facial recognition and Wi-Fi instead of requiring separate hardware and complicated programming. He's now working to assemble scripts that let the robot run as one unified program.
Chapters
Say 30 seconds about your robot. Give me 30 seconds. Just basically, I had a robot— not the RoboDrino. I had the other processor in here for a long time. And you know how labor-intensive programming is. And I had to buy a speech recognition module and all that. And then last month when you gave the presentation on the EZ Robot 4, It seemed to fit into what I wanted to do, which was a lot easier also. So I ordered it, I got it, and I've been experimenting with it. And it has facial recognition, it has so many features already in it. All you do is interface, and it's Wi-Fi. You interface with it and you can develop these things called scripts, right? And that's why I came— what I want him to help me with, because putting the scripts together so it actually runs like a program.