robotics
Robotics Studio 1.0.313.2
Environment for academic, hobbyist and commercial developers to create robotics applications across a wide variety of hardware more>>
Microsoft Robotics Studio offers a scalable and extensible framework for the development of robotic devices and applications. This framework includes code libraries and development tools that are targeted to the needs of robotic developers.
The goal of the Microsoft Robotics Studio is to supply a software platform for the robotics community that can be used across a wide variety of hardware, applicable to a wide audience of users, and development of a wide variety of applications. As a platform, our intent is also to enable a third parties to supply support for new hardware, technologies, and tools, just as Microsoft Windows provides a platform for others to bring their products and technologies to the community of PC users. So while we may populate our platform with some of our own contributions, those should not be considered exclusive to tools or libraries provided by other parties looking to provide interesting technologies for this platform.
The Microsoft Robotics Studio delivers three areas of software:
- A scalable, extensible runtime architecture that can span a wide variety of hardware and devices. The programming interface can be used to address robots using 8-bit or 16-bit processors as well as 32-bit systems with multi-core processors and devices from simple touch sensors to laser distance finding devices.
- A set of useful tools that make programming and debugging robot applications scenarios easier. These include a high quality visual simulation environment that uses the Ageia Technologies PhysX engine.
- A set of useful technology libraries services samples to help developers get started with writing robot applications.
While our development environment runs on Windows XP and Windows Server 2003 R2, it can be used to support not only robots that support Windows, but also robots that can operate as clients to a PC running Windows. We provide information that can be used by hardware or software vendors to make their products compatible with our development platform.
Commercial License
If you wish to distribute commercial applications or run your business operations based on Microsoft Robotics Studio , you must purchase a commercial license via the online store for $399.
(This commercial license is currently only available to US-based residents. It will soon be available to residents in other countries.)
U.S. Robotics 56K Fax Host Int 5.0.0.2
U.S. Robotics 56K Fax Host Int : OS installed driver more>> U.S. Robotics 56K Fax Host Int : OS installed driver. For information only.<<less
U.S. Robotics Wireless MAXg USB Adapter 4.1.19.7
U.S. Robotics Wireless MAXg USB more>>
U.S. Robotics Wireless MAXg USB Adapter
Microsoft Robotics Studio 1.5.507.0
Microsoft Robotics Studio - create robotics applications across a wide variety of hardware more>>
The goal of the Microsoft Robotics Studio is to supply a software platform for the robotics community that can be used across a wide variety of hardware, applicable to a wide audience of users, and development of a wide variety of applications.
As a platform, our intent is also to enable third parties to supply support for new hardware, technologies, and tools, just as Microsoft Windows provides a platform for others to bring their products and technologies to the community of PC users. So while we may populate our platform with some of our own contributions, those should not be considered exclusive to tools or libraries provided by other parties looking to provide interesting technologies for this platform.
The Microsoft Robotics Studio delivers three areas of software:
- A scalable, extensible runtime architecture that can span a wide variety of hardware and devices. The programming interface can be used to address robots using 8-bit or 16-bit processors as well as 32-bit systems with multi-core processors and devices from simple touch sensors to laser distance finding devices.
- A set of useful tools that make programming and debugging robot applications scenarios easier. These include a high quality visual simulation environment that uses the AGEIA Technologies PhysX engine.
- A set of useful technology libraries services and samples to help developers get started with writing robot applications.
Our development environment runs on the platforms listed in the section "System Requirements". It can be used to support robots that support these platforms as well as robots that can be remotely controlled from a PC running a supported platform. The remote control can for example be through a serial port, Bluetooth, RF or Wi-Fi. We provide information that can be used by hardware or software vendors to make their products compatible with our development platform.
System requirements:
To use Microsoft Robotics Studio with .NET Framework 2.0 Software Development Kit (SDK):
- .NET Framework 2.0 Software Development Kit (SDK) (x86 or x64)
To use Microsoft Robotics Studio with Visual Studio 2005:
- Any of the Visual 2005 Express Editions, Visual Studio 2005 Standard Edition, Visual Studio 2005 Professional Edition or Visual Studio 2005 Team System Edition
Notes:
- Important: With the exception of the Simulation Engine, Microsoft Robotics Studio is fully compatible with 64-bit Windows. The Simulation Engine uses the XNA Framework which does not yet support 64-bit Windows so you cant run simulation on 64-bit Windows.
- Important: Microsoft Robotics Studio can be used to develop services that can be deployed on Windows CE. The development tools themselves do not run on Windows CE, only the services developed for Windows CE.
U.S. Robotics Modem Update Wizard U4E127 4/14/98
Grab the Windows 3.x/95-compatible Modem Update Wizard from U.S. Robotics. more>>
Available in this download is the Modem Update Wizard for your U.S. Robotics modem. Follow the simple onscreen instructions to update your modem's current speed code, or upgrade to 56k technology from U.S. Robotics. This is the PC version. It supports the USR Courier analog and the Sportster models, including Winmodem.
U.S. Robotics Voice 33.6/56K Modem Driver (4/10/98)
Download this Windows 95/NT 4.0 33.6/56k voice modem driver from 3Com/U.S. Robotics. more>>
Available in this download is the latest driver for your U.S. Robotics 33.6/56K Voice modem bought between January 1996 and the present, operating under Windows 95/NT 4.0. Copy this file onto a blank floppy disk. Remove all U.S. Robotics modems in Control Panel/Modems. Shut down and restart your computer. When prompted, select Change or Have Disk, and point it to the floppy drive. Select the appropriate model and follow the prompts to finish modem installation.
U.S. Robotics Modem INF File 1.5.2 Beta 4 (6/29/98)
Get this INF file for the U.S. Robotics modem model 00083908. more>>
Available in this download is the INF file for your U.S. Robotics model 00083908 modem, operating under Windows. Copy this file onto a blank floppy disk. Remove all Sportster modems in Control Panel/Modems. Shutdown and restart your computer. When prompted select "Change" or "Have Disk" and point it to the floppy drive. Select the appropriate model and then follow the prompts to finish modem installation.
Soccer Simulation for Microsoft Robotics Studio 1.5.507
Soccer Simulation for Microsoft Robotics Studio provides such useful and interesting simulated soccer services which implement a simulated soccer competition, using the RoboCup specifications for the field environment, plus automatic enforcement of RoboCup game play rules. more>>
Soccer Simulation for Microsoft Robotics Studio 1.5.507 provides such useful and interesting simulated soccer services which implement a simulated soccer competition, using the RoboCup specifications for the field environment, plus automatic enforcement of RoboCup game play rules. The robotic players can be a variety of simulated entities ranging from articulated robots, to simple differential drive models.
Requirements: Windows XP/Vista/2003 Server
U.S. Robotics Data/Fax 33.6/56k Modem Driver (4/10/98)
Download this Windows 95/NT 4.0 33.6/56K data/fax modem driver from US Robotics. more>>
Available in this download is the latestWindows 95/98/NT 4.0 driver for USRobotics Voice 33.6k and 56k modems bought between January 1996 to present. Copy this file onto a blank floppy disk. Remove all Sportster modems in Control Panel/Modems. Shutdown and restart your computer. When prompted select "Change" or "Have Disk" and point it to the floppy drive. Select the appropriate model and then follow the prompts to finish modem installation. NOTE: You will need to download the 3COMWAVE.INF to complete the modem's installation.
Sumo Competition for Microsoft Robotics Studio (1.5) 105.507.0
Sumo Competition for Microsoft Robotics Studio (1.5) will make users convinced because it provides a simulation environment which hosts sumo competitions as well as a sample sumo player service which can be used in the simulation environment and with physical robots. more>>
Sumo Competition for Microsoft Robotics Studio (1.5) 105.507.0 will make users convinced because it provides a simulation environment which hosts sumo competitions as well as a sample sumo player service which can be used in the simulation environment and with physical robots. The sumo competition takes place in a round ring. The inner part of the ring is a non-reflective black surface while the outer part of the ring is brightly colored and reflective.
Two robots are placed within the ring and must remain within the ring. A match consists of three rounds which are each 60 seconds long. A round ends when one robot goes outside of the ring and a point is awarded to the other robot. The point is awarded even if the robot was not pushed out of the ring. The robot with the most points at the end of the match wins. If the round finishes with neither robot leaving the ring, no points are awarded.
Requirements: Windows XP/2003 Server/Vista
DesignBots 1.0
DesignBots is a design environment for robotics more>>
Linear and rotational motors are supported. You can use as many unmotorized parts as are required in your design as well. You can create reusable parts composed of subparts which are parts composed of subparts to any complexity.
While constructing your robot you indicate which parts are motorized and simulate motor motion to ensure your design is functioning properly. When you are done, bot will search through your design to gather information on all the motors youve installed and presents you with a Control Motors interface that allows you to manipulate any motor position and see the graphical result. Two copies of a minimalist six axis arm design are presented in the following screen shot.
The design is provided with the download as an example. Manipulating the values in the Control Motors form allows you to graphically simulate motor motion and test your design. The Spin Value form increments values to so you can animate your design with the mouse.

Mathematics of Robot Arms 1.0
A study of the mathematics behind the modes of robot arm operation. more>> Robotic arms are commonplace in todays world. They are used to weld automobile bodies, employed to locate merchandise in computerized warehouses, and used by the Space Shuttle to retrieve satellites from orbit. They are reliable and accurate. This reliability and accuracy is due to the computer a robot arm uses in determining where and how it should move. This control computer is programmed with some basic mathematics. In this paper (MATHEMATICS OF ROBOT ARMS), we will look at the mathematics behind robot arms. We look at three basic problems: kinematics, inverse kinematics and trajectory planning (getting from one point to another). We examine each of these problems separately, using the two-link robot arm. The ROBOTICS program in our Science Fair product demonstrates the concepts presented here.<<less

GearTrain 1.0.2
It calculates the angular velocity of the final driven gear in a gear chain. more>> GearTrain calculates the angular velocity of the final driven gear in a gear chain. The user enters the revolutions per minute and direction of the first driver gear along with information about the number of teeth of each gear in the series. The program will output the RPM and direction of the final driven gear in the gear train. The program can also calculate the linear velocity using a variety of metric and standard units. It was designed as a tool for educators and students wishing to learn or check calculations for a gear chain in a Technology Education or Robotics program.<<less
FRC Simulator 0.15
build, wire, program & drive a virtual robot more>> The FRC Simulator has been in development for over a year. This simulator, created by Ian Graham the Knights of Alloy will be capable of simulating a FIRST Robotics Competition. The simulator is still in heavy development, but a beta version has been uploaded to the site. It will allow teams to build, wire, program, and drive a virtual robot via keyboard, joystick, or the FRC Operator Interface.<<less
web page monitoring 1.0
Free screensaver inspired by web page monitoring at www.changedetect.com with themes ranging from spying, robotics, exploration, time and cameras. Includes 36 images with almost a dozen different transition effects. more>> <<less
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