TETRIX PULSE is a programmable robotics controller specifically developed for the Tetrix Prime; system that is powerful yet easy to use and, when combined with the TETRIX Ardublockly software and Arduino Software (IDE), can provide an ideal learning tool for teaching graphic or syntax-based coding.

TETRIX Ardublockly is drag-and-drop block-based graphic coding software used to program the PULSE controller. In addition, the PULSE controller can be programmed with a syntax-based coding method using the Arduino Software (IDE) and the PULSE Arduino Library.

The TETRIX PULSE Robotics Controller features the following:

• 2 DC motor control ports and 6 standard control servo ports
• 3 digital sensor ports that can be configured as digital input, digital output, or serial communication and 3 analog sensor ports (A1-A3 can be configured as analog input or digital input or output.)
• 1 i2C port, 1 USB programming port, and 2 quadrature encoder input ports
• 1 battery connection port
• 1 power on/off switch
• 1 programmable Start push button and 1 Stop/Reset push button
• 3 LED indicators: red, green, and yellow
• USB cable

This motor controller connects to the PRIZM expansion port, enabling users to control up to two additional 12-volt DC motors. Up to four motor controllers can be connected to the PRIZM expansion port. There are two H-bridge outputs to control the speed and direction of two DC motors and two quadrature encoder input ports. Additional power and expansion ports support daisy-chain configurations.

Supported programming languages include Arduino and EV3. The motor controller can be connected to the LEGO EV3 Brick. Software blocks can be downloaded from the Resources tab below.

Designed to use with TETRIX PRIZM Robotics Controller, this motor controller connects to the PRIZM expansion port, enabling users to control up to six additional servo motors and two additional continuous rotation servo motors. Up to four motor controllers can be connected to the PRIZM expansion port. Additional power and expansion ports support daisy-chain configurations.

Supported programming languages include Arduino and EV3. The motor controller can be connected to the LEGO EV3 Brick. Software blocks can be downloaded from the Resources tab below.

The Titan Quad Motor Controller is a powerful, 4-channel CAN-based motor controller with a built-in fuse-box (for DC motors up to 20A).

Features:

• 4 x Hardware encoder ports – one for each motor
• 2 limit switch ports for each motor
• Fuse box to set manual current limits
• 2x Power extension ports to power other 12VDC devices. I.E.
  • VMX Robotics Controller
  • Servo Power Module
• Built in LED Controller
• 6A power supply for LED’s
• i2c communication port to control LED Controller
• USB ports are updated to USB-C to better support todays cable standards
• Step File

The Studica VMX is a powerful robot controller,

• Enables Tele-op and autonomous control
• Supports Java and C++, future support for ROS
• Integrates the navX-IMU, a Linux based controller, Gigabit Ethernet, USB3 ports and built-in Wifi/Bluetooth. 
• Can be used an a Robot Control System or Vision/Motion processor
• Supports Open CV, Tensor Flow, SLAM (Simultaneous Localization and Mapping 
• Step File

The Studica VMX leverages five recent key technology developments,

• Highly-integrated, inexpensive, WiFi-enabled, multi-core Linux computing platform with lots of USB IO for expansion
• 32-bit ARM Microcontrollers incorporating sophisticated I/O and digital communications engines
• Low-cost MEMs Inertial Measurement Units (IMUs)
• Powerful software providing rich libraries and tools for developing robot software in C++, Java
• CAN bus for high-speed, real-time communication between devices

The Studica VMX Technology Enables,

• Far richer development environments and tools
  • Because VMX is much more than a robot controller – it is a powerful, Linux-based   desktop computing platform with network/monitor/keyboard/mouse support.
• Very powerful software features
  • State-of-the-art software development GUIs (e.g., VS Code) libraries and tools (drive-  train kinematics, path-planning, vision processing, autonomous navigation,   performance data acquisition/playback)
• Access to cutting-edge sensors (for use outside the competition)
  • VMX’s multitude of modern digital communications interfaces and Linux-based   operating system allow users to directly access most modern devices (e.g., Intel   RealSense tracking and depth cameras and LIDAR