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By Kevin McAleer, 3 Minutes
BurgerBot, as the name suggests, is a Burger-shaped robot. BurgerBot is quick and easy to print and assemble, with a low build cost and is designed for education and hobbyists. The Raspberry Pi Pico and Pico W board power the robot making it easy to program with MicroPython.
BurgerBot
BurgerBot is made up of some quick to print pieces:
Here are the list of electronics and other parts:
It uses two Micro Metal Motor which connect to the Motor SHIM for Pico from Pimoroni, and a Galleon Battery, which connects to the LiPo SHIM for Pico.
BurgerBot has an ultrasonic rangefinder mounted at the front; however, this needs to be the 3.3v variant (a later post will cover the wiring).
BurgerBot also features two moon-buggy wheels that attach directly to the motors. In addition, there are two little ânubsâ underneath to stop the robot from falling over backwards or forwards.
The original top section has four mounting holes to secure the Pico using four M2 screws.
Here are all the parts you need to print your own burgerbot:
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