On 06/09/2010 13:12, RussellMc wrote:
> LFR<-- Olin's TCP/IP Network Stack
>
>
> You'll need to tell us what you know and what you need to know, and what
> you've done and what you need to do.
>
> Nobody here is going to do your project for you (probably :-) ) but you c=
an
> expect lots of useful input IF you are willing to explain everything well
> and in adequate detail AND if you listen to what yuou are told and don't
> ignore good advice and keep trying to do things which are unproductive
> (That's not based on what you've said so far - MOST people who come here
> needing a lot of help tend to not tell us enough and not listen to advice
> given and don't try suggested ideas before asking the same question again=
..
> You can do better than the average person by doing it right from the star=
t).
>
> All that said, Google has lots and lots and lots of advice on line follow=
ing
> robots. Many many people build then because they are relatively easy to d=
o
> and fun when they work.
>
> Here are just a few of ther many pages that Google knows about:
>
> PIC
>
> Excellent      http://linefollower-robot.blogspot.com/
>
> Excellent tutorial. Understand the algorithm and the rest is "easy"
>
>                     http://www.richardvannoy.info/my-line-follower.php
There is a Line Follower Robot code in original Lego Mindstorms RCX1.0=20
flow chart code. It's very easy to understand and worked when I built=20
one about a million years ago,

Programming the PIC and understanding the problem are separate, as=20
Russell indicates.

The details of design depend on kind of line/surface and type of locomotion=
..
--=20
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