TheQubit11

I got an email showing that I have a comment asking where the +5V pin connected in step 4, but for some reason it's not showing up here... But to answer the question, it connects to the 5V pin on the arduino. All the labels show directly which pin to connect. You asked if it connects to VIN... That is not the case. The VIN is used to power the arduino directly from the source (9V Battery).

Yes, I have actually considered these options. I decided on the button to keep it accessible and a single dice design to keep it compact.

The Arduino Nano has an onboard voltage regulator, so you should be able to use any battery between about 7 to 12V. I'm not going to change the design because the whole thing was built around the idea of using a 9V battery. I you'd like I can email you the F360 source file and you can try to modify it to your needs.

Thank you so much!

What a great solution :)

Wow I've never seen anything like it! Amazing and looks very clean and sleek.P.s. 4:20 was a nice touch :)

Super cool! I love how you used the batteries as inertial weights.

I love this idea! super cute

Hello! I used Autodesk Fusion 360 for all the CAD design and then exported all the models as STL for 3D printing. I used Cura to slice all the files and prepare them for printing. Cura is my personal preference when it comes to slicing software as it is reliable and free to use.

Honestly, you should have won the Robots Contest.

Hmmm this looks suspiciously similar to the one built by Brian Brocken on YouTube... :/

You make me feel dumb. 😂 Seriously though, well freakin' done. If I had a CNC I would totally make this instructable.

Yes, that's the concept. This is a little mockup to show how the sensors can send data and how it translates into motion, for fun!

Such a grest project! Just love the interchangeble front fittings. Very neat, apart from some wires sticking out. I would tie them up with zipties. As a fellow participant of the robots contest, I think I should start worrying :)

Hi Ashwin. Sorry this was such a long time ago I can hardly remember. The display was made by using sticky pistons that push redstone blocks to turn redstone lamps on and off. I will see if it is possible to upload minecraft world files, and if so I will upload the world so you can see for yourself what makes it tick! :)

Aw man! That's a shame... anyway, great job!

P.s. I'm definitely voting for you!

Why not enter this in the "Make it glow" contest?

Thank you very much!