Pybricks + HuskyLens: A simple SPIKE Prime camera line follower
Discover how to connect a Huskylens to LEGO SPIKE Prime with Pybricks, in order to build a camera line follower.
How to program LEGO SPIKE Prime robots with Word Blocks. Quick tips and full tutorials.
Discover how to connect a Huskylens to LEGO SPIKE Prime with Pybricks, in order to build a camera line follower.
Connecting your HuskyLens to the SPIKE Prime or Robot Inventor hub opens up a world of possibilities in face recognition. Imagine your robot identifying faces … Read more
I attended the local RoboCup Junior challenge in my hometown of Delft, and I found it curious how hard the line following challenge was for … Read more
The iconic sweeping red light from the Knight Rider TV series is a memorable visual effect that has inspired many LED projects. In this article, … Read more
This project describes how to build an FPV (First Person View) racer using LEGO SPIKE Prime or Robot Inventor. Whether you’re a seasoned LEGO robotics … Read more
Have you ever run into the limitation of the SPIKE or Robot Inventor Distance Sensor? For a few dollars, you can buy superfast and accurate … Read more
How to combine LEGO SPIKE, OpenMV camera, and Pybricks for a ball-chasing robot, teaching robotics students and enthusiasts about computer vision in an interactive way.
Imagine your SPIKE robot has the superpower to detect conductive surfaces, like it’s feeling its way through a maze with metal tape and tin foil … Read more
This advanced tutorial explains how to combine a SPIKE3 robot with custom RGB NeoPixels using LMS-ESP32 and emulating a Lego Sensor. It covers firmware installation, connecting LEDs, programming with SPIKE Word Blocks or Python, and configuring LED properties with a web configurator tool.
LMS-ESP32 now supports LEGO SPIKE Prime 3.0 for real-time gamepad control, allowing easy setup through firmware updates and customizable template programs for creative robotics applications.