RAPIRO, mini humaboid robot, Kiluck Co., Chofu, Tokyo, Japan

[Administrator]

Manufacturer - Kiluck Co.

Website - rapiro.com

facebook.com/project.rapiro

twitter.com/ProjectRapiro

"RAPIRO: The Humanoid Robot Kit for your Raspberry Pi" on Kickstarter

 

[Administrator]

RAPIRO: The cool robot you always wanted as a kid!

Published on Jun 14, 2013

Cute, affordable, an easy to assemble, humanoid robot kit. Comes with 12 servos and servo control board(Arduino compatible). Designed for Raspberry Pi and its camera module.

RAPIRO comes with a total of 12 servo motors, one is neck, one is waist, four are two feet, six are two arms.
RAPIRO's eyes are able to lit up brightly by RGB LEDs.
The name "RAPIRO" come from RAspberry PI RObot.
As its name suggests, RAPIRO can be mounted the Raspberry PI, that is the hot topic across the web as the compact computer.

 

[Administrator]

RAPIRO powered by Twilio API

Published on Oct 27, 2013

 

[Administrator]

Project MrRobort
August 24, 2015

Project MrRobot is a Ubuntu Mobile app enabled Robotics which has the feature of voice, touch and shake control to interact with the Rapiro robot. This project is done within 28 hrs in Ubuntu Shenzhen Hackathon by our team E-minors.

RAPIRO: The cool robot you always wanted as a kid!
January 28, 2014

 

[Administrator]

Rapiro Raspberry Pi controlled humanoid robot unboxing

Published on Nov 21, 2015

 

[Administrator]

Rapiro Raspberry Pi powered robot build time lapse video

Published on Jan 2, 2016

This video shows the time-lapse build of the amazing Rapiro Robot, and shows the built in commands at the end. I did install the proximity sensor in this video, but stopped before installing the Raspberry Pi because the video was getting too long, and I want to add speakers and microphone as well.

 

[Administrator]

Rapiro, Arduino/Raspberry Pi powered humanoid robot kit

Published on Feb 27, 2016

Rapiro is a humanoid robot kit that includes 12 servo motors, RGB LED lights for the “eyes”, an Arduino base (upgradeable to Raspberry Pi) to bring robotics to the masses. The kit can be used out of the box even without any programming. The kit is available for around $400 in Japan.