5IR LFR
Hardware- 1 Devlogs
- 1 Total hours
A small robot that follows a black line with the help of 5 IR Sensors.
A small robot that follows a black line with the help of 5 IR Sensors.
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Hey! Thanks for shipping your project. It's not quite ready for voting yet, so here's what we'd like you to change:
- Enclose the wires or organise them
- Secure your components (for example, CADed holsters)
- (optional) CAD a full model of your project to assist others in reproducing it
Once you've made these, ship it again and we'll take another look!
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hi, please check out this link: https://highway.hackclub.com/advanced/submitting and format your repository correctly before resubmitting! specifically, you don't have a BOM.csv, any CAD files, a wiring diagram, and your README looks to be AI generated. thanks!
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Hey! You still need to submit a demo link. Please have a look at the shipping guide and feel free to ask in #ask-the-shipwrights
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Hello! We don't accept google drive links. Please upload the video to cdn.hackclub.com or embed in the README.
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Hello! We don't accept google drive links. Please upload the video to cdn.hackclub.com or embed in the README.
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Hello! We don't accept google drive links. Please upload the video to cdn.hackclub.com or embed in the README.
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Hello! We don't accept google drive links. Please upload the video to cdn.hackclub.com or embed in the README.
Today I started and completed my 5IR Line Follower Robot. I worked on the complete build process, including planning the sensor placement, making the circuit connections, and developing the code for the robot.
The robot uses 5 digital IR sensors connected with an ESP32 to detect the line. I created the sensor mapping and programmed the movement logic to control the motors through an L298N motor driver.
After testing and tuning the code, the robot was able to follow the track properly and handle different paths like curves, loops, and 90-degree turns. I also completed the power setup using two 2200mAh 3.7V Li-ion batteries with a buck converter for stable power.
The complete robot was built, coded, and tested successfully in around 1 hour.
Hardware used:
ESP32
5 Digital IR Sensors
L298N Motor Driver
300RPM Geared Motors
2x 2200mAh 3.7V Li-ion Batteries
Buck Converter
Robot Chassis
This was a quick prototype build to test my line following system and understand the performance of the sensor mapping and control logic.