cool spider you can make it with just a electric motor, wires and battery, you can make it turn side way and backward with just a bend on the spider l...
connect wires to the battery and place the battery on to the body of the spider and connect the wires to the electric motor, for more info how it work...
cool spider you can make it with just a electric motor, wires and battery, you can make it turn side way and backward with just a bend on the spider legs.
Step 1: Materals and tools
MATERIAL: solder wire, coppter wire, electric motor( you can get it from old cell phone) battery
TOOLS: solder, and solder wire.
Step 2: Measure wires
you need to cut out
1 = 4cm head 1 = 12cm body 6 = 4.5cm front legs 2 = 6.5cm rear legs
2 = 2cm across spider body 1 = 3cm across spider body.
Step 3: Put together the wires
place all the wire as show below and solder it.
Step 4: Connect the electric motor
solder a 1cm cross the electric motor and connect the wires to + and -
Step 5: Solder the motor
solder the electric motor to the head of the spider
Step 6: Ready for the test
connect wires to the battery and place the battery on to the body of the spider and connect the wires to the electric motor, for more info how it works. please watch the video
actually,have u ever felt a vibration on your phone......wel it happens so b'coz of that motor inside the phone.this motor vibrates the-copper wire frame(in the spider's case) and a tooth brush's head in the bristle bot's case.hope u understood.
I have been thinking about making a bristlebot for quite some time but have not gotten around to it. However I think this just might make me make it now. Great work!
I like the idea! I was trying to make a modified version yesterday, but instead i ended up burning my self with my soldering iron. so today i took the time to take apart my mom's old cellphone and found the motor. and all i got to do is put it together. hopefully without burning my fingers again.
you can put rings on the back as a battery-holder on the rungs, and use foil for contacts, or the body of the spider by making it two layers and seperate them...
Yeah. This is cool! But one thing that uses similar parts but is cooler is the bristlebot! Here for instructions. Youtube video below is instructions and watching it move:
Nice project but you should refine your soldering techniques. It would make for more professional result. Try heating the wires with the iron and melting the solder with the wires allowing the solder to flow. This would prevent globs and cold solders.
This should be called the lol spider... its great very fun little project makes me lol all the time... i think thats just me though >.> Ither way, i see that someone shops at RadioShack *looks at iron* :) Very cool instructable ;)
I finished mine.. and my spider has less solder so it looks a bit cleaner and.. i made the motor look like its head somehow.. Except i use this real thin wire and it look sall measy and tangled on my spider.. other than that I think mine looks pretty decent for being the first thing i ever soldered :) That worked too lol
Yep this is my first soldering project.. i thought it would be easy and it was. It let me get the hang of soldering, and soldering to the motor with 30 gauge wire was a hassle, with the 1st motor, except i burnt that one out with a 9V xD And this motor was powered a AAA. :)
Parts needed for spider. 1 aa battery. 2 16 ga solid wire. 3 small vibrate motor from pager or phone. make frame shaped like spider to hold battery and motor in line. Mount motor so that spinning weight is to front. mount battery on body behind motor. connect wires or switch on. Vibration causes spider to "crawl" around.
another kewl thing to try is to wire a very small blinking LED light between the motor and the battery, then the spider will only vibrate each time the LED lights up.
He uses clear sticky tape to hold the ends of the wire on the battery terminals.
You can solder wires onto battery terminals, if you're careful (shorted batteries over-heat), but there's no point unless the battery is rechargeable - if it's not, your project is useless as soon as the battery dies.
If you know to do it. The instructible at the time of comment didn't say how or what made it work. Since most motors are carefully balanced NOT to vibrate, it wouldn't have worked.
Jeez, it never occurred to me to snag the motor from the cell phone vibrator. That's cool. I feel like an idiot. Nevertheless, this is a cool little project. Now where is that old phone.....
PDF Downloads As a Pro member, you will gain access to download any Instructable in the PDF format.
You also have the ability to customize your PDF download.
Youtube video below is instructions and watching it move:
You can solder wires onto battery terminals, if you're careful (shorted batteries over-heat), but there's no point unless the battery is rechargeable - if it's not, your project is useless as soon as the battery dies.