Broky Lu Robot Mechanical

Robot arm design & manufacturing | SolidWorks CAD, motion animation & KeyShot renders | Custom hardware & delivery quoted separately. DM for a quote.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

When Robots Enter Our World: How Should We View Today's Robotics Boom?

In recent years, robots have become one of the hottest topics in technology. From humanoid robots that can run and jump to industrial robotic arms capable of handling, assembling, and transporting products, robotics is advancing at an unprecedented pace. With the integration of artificial intelligence, robots are no longer limited to repeating fixed movements. They are increasingly capable of recognizing objects, understanding their surroundings, and attempting more complex tasks.

In my opinion, today's robotics boom is both a sign of technological progress and a reason to remain realistic. Robots can improve productivity, reduce repetitive labor, and help humans perform dangerous or physically demanding tasks. However, a robot that performs impressive demonstrations on stage is not necessarily ready to work reliably in real factories or homes. Cost, reliability, maintenance, and practical value remain important challenges for the industry.

In industrial manufacturing, robots do not necessarily need to look like humans. For repetitive tasks such as welding, material handling, and assembly, traditional industrial robotic arms are often more mature, efficient, and practical. Rather than focusing only on appearance and advanced features, I believe the real priority should be making robots that solve practical problems in manufacturing and everyday life.

The future of robotics is promising, but we should look beyond marketing and impressive demonstrations. The true value of a robot is not determined by how advanced it looks, but by whether it can work reliably over time, reduce costs, and create real value for people.

The age of robotics is approaching, but the industry's future will not be determined by how impressive the technology looks. What matters most is how much it can change the real world.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

A turn around the base. 🦾

The linked arm and gripper move together in this 20-second CAD animation, ending at the starting pose.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@Alacritic_Super oh, thank you

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

Let's play Chinese chess with the AI robotic arm this time😍

[Remi Fabre @RemiFabreRobot]

Observe this beautiful Microduck specimen, trying to grasp an object from the ground.

Beautiful, isn't it?

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@sashaprzybylski wow, I would like to buy it

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@metrox_eth A shared packet keeps the target updates together. Checking both servo currents with the joint unloaded could flag a zero-offset mismatch that makes the pair work against each other.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@RemiFabreRobot The interesting design constraint is reaching the floor while keeping balance. Does the policy learn foot placement together with the grasp, or start from a fixed stance?

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

A quick look inside a busy workshop, with small components and hands-on work at the benches.

#Manufacturing #Workshop

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@Alacritic_Super Oh, I saw this before in HongKong exhibition, it use Vision method to do.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@simpsoka The digitizing step is where fabric behavior enters the workflow: stitch direction, density and underlay all affect how a generated design stitches out.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@Prusa3D For PPS or PPA robot brackets, creep under sustained load at operating temperature belongs in the design check alongside interlayer strength. Even small deformation over time can shift joint alignment.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

A few gripper details. 🔍

Jaws, gears and the mounting hardware.

[Massimo @Rainmaker1973]

«Low resolution 3D printed vase»

It's an octagon that's been linearly extruded upwards with a bit of rotation every few millimeters. Each "layer" of the vase is scaled (width-wise) based on a sine wave.

[📹 risakable]

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@VMises76153 A docking cradle beside a desk arm could steady the suspended gripper for handoff, with the cradle geometry providing the final alignment.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@Rainmaker1973 A useful CAD exercise: keep rotation per band and sine-wave amplitude as separate parameters. That lets you explore the twist and overall profile without smoothing away the deliberate facets.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@IlirAliu_ Does the joystick command joint motion or Cartesian motion, and which reference frame is used? That mapping matters when the arm's base can move independently of the object.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@prusabear @Prusa3D yeah. I like that, I have 3 3D printers in our design studio, I would like join to your guys, thank you

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@NathanKau For shelf-stocking, the backpack's centre of mass matters as well as its weight. Keeping that mass close to the torso shortens its moment arm during bending and reaching.

[Broky Lu Robot Mechanical @Brokyluxm]

@metrox_eth Equal motor rotation doesn't guarantee equal travel over sand. Comparing track deflection under the same applied force could give you a repeatable tensioning baseline before adjusting the steering controller.