it's cool to see that your technique has changed also you've inspired me a lot, i'm designing a antweight robot named manta ray. also we have the same name and are VERY similar!!!
hello! I really like your robot. I also want to participate in similar tournaments, so please tell me, how many volt batteries do you use? and how long do they last?
Great to have you here! My battery is an 11.1 volt (3s) lithium polymer (LiPo) battery, with a capacity of 500 milliamp-hours (mAh). Most robots are fine with a smaller capacity, but I'd suggest no less than 300 mAh. For an antweight robot, the voltage should be anywhere from 7.4 volts (2s) to... well, usually no higher than 14.8 volts (4s).
@@suougashuin9030 - I mean, if you can make it work, go for it! If that's above the recommended voltage of your motor, then I'd highly recommend building some kind of benchtop testing rig to see just how long the battery can last, or if the motor will overheat.
Wedge bots are so lame, seems all you need to do is constantly ram opponent and get pins for points in control and aggression. Plus not interesting engineering wise, if you have decent mobility you can afford to have good armour since no weight needed for a weapon and they are boring to watch. Shame about some of those camera angles but other than that great video as usual, never been that interested in Antweight til now.
Little did he know this would spark a lifelong rivalry between him and dulce de lucha
I am determined to find an answer to every single kit bot. If I can't do that, then I might as well buy a kit, and I don't want to buy a kit, haha.
it's cool to see that your technique has changed also you've inspired me a lot, i'm designing a antweight robot named manta ray. also we have the same name and are VERY similar!!!
So many wedges! See you at the next mechanical mayhem with shin kicker
Heck yeah! Let's show these wedges who's boss!
It's so weird to see so little comments so I'm leaving one because this deserves to be seen
Thank you! To be fair though, the footage for this tournament was so bad that it made me decide to handle my own recording from then on, haha.
@@alexsalchemy understandable but still it was enough to make me interested in th hobby. sadly there aren't any tournaments in my region ;-;
hello! I really like your robot. I also want to participate in similar tournaments, so please tell me, how many volt batteries do you use? and how long do they last?
Great to have you here! My battery is an 11.1 volt (3s) lithium polymer (LiPo) battery, with a capacity of 500 milliamp-hours (mAh). Most robots are fine with a smaller capacity, but I'd suggest no less than 300 mAh. For an antweight robot, the voltage should be anywhere from 7.4 volts (2s) to... well, usually no higher than 14.8 volts (4s).
@@alexsalchemy I wanted to use 6s on my weapon, do you think that makes sense? (there are no restrictions in the rules)
@@suougashuin9030 - I mean, if you can make it work, go for it! If that's above the recommended voltage of your motor, then I'd highly recommend building some kind of benchtop testing rig to see just how long the battery can last, or if the motor will overheat.
@@alexsalchemy thank you very much for your support! I'm glad you responded to my comment. good luck to you and Cheesecake in the future)
Wedge bots are so lame, seems all you need to do is constantly ram opponent and get pins for points in control and aggression. Plus not interesting engineering wise, if you have decent mobility you can afford to have good armour since no weight needed for a weapon and they are boring to watch. Shame about some of those camera angles but other than that great video as usual, never been that interested in Antweight til now.
Cheesecake's record (as of video)
10(9)-6(3)
What are the numbers in parenthesis?
@@CodeF53 meant to represent how much of either wins or losses resulted in a ko