Lego Robot moves a FULL Glass of Water

[@BrickTechnology]

Check out my newest video: kzbin.info/www/bejne/mIDUgnycpsuYpNU

[@Lux24230]

Love the vid

[@potook5559]

@@Lux24230 елшлодж

[@Lux24230]

@@potook5559 huh

[@weetikwelzegikniet7578]

Ophopjuio

[@weetikwelzegikniet7578]

Ph judith gj

[@lukasvolkmann8526]

From the construction techniques, the lv7 Grabber could be a real Lego Technic model. Really, very well and thoughtfully built, like a real Lego Technic set. I couldn't tell any difference when building it

[@TymTym55]

It's better than many modern technic sets...

[@ARTala88]

I thought the same. The construction is complicated but build compact and complete

[@Ruija27]

A simple forklift design may have accomplished the same result there

[@kyosant]

@@Ruija27 where's the fun and creativity in that?

[@hansrduch]

Name just one Lego technic set wich is nearly similar?

[@happyhelpfulhoovy]

My favourite part of these challenges is how simply it shows engineering concepts for real world stuff. It's really cool seeing how these machines fail and then showing the solution fixes these problems and explains wordlessly why their real-world counterparts are built the way they are.

[@EsplodingBomb]

Exactly, showing how to incrementally improve upon a design as it needs to overcome greater and greater challenges really shows how to think through solving problems through good design!

[@reapix6430]

the LV7 - Grabbler is really well put together! The design looks very compact and its a treat to look at.

[@FlymanMS]

I’d suggest it to LEGO in Ideas

[@Lucas_andos]

On real telehandlers they have an extra bar which keeps the forks or grabber park level no matter what the other arms are doing. It's also quite easy to make, just one technic beam and a few connectors for it to pivot.

[@garett7386]

You seem so happy

[@OnezKrs]

@@FlymanMS if you think lego would ever put out something like this you are so wrong, way to complicated - also way too many functions for a technic set in 2022

[@dannyfehr4130]

@@Lucas_andos not all real telehandlers have that, none of the ones at my workplace have that installed

[@Gorphee]

4:59 the guy hanging upsidedown, by his feet, into a cup a water... Haha, awesome video.

[@OneRandomMicrowave]

LOL

[@nou5440]

lol didnt even notice that

[@MuzHeppelwhite]

it's houdini practicing his magic

[@vinipx01]

LoL

[@fenyx1383]

I saw it too xd

[@mic8per]

Love how its just a simple vehicle that pushes a glass at start, at the end its a large complex machine.

[@CreeperPookie]

it's*

[@vladvulcan]

From a crane to a frontal loader, yeah

[@JS-rv3et]

@@vladvulcan i like the evolution but i wish that he didn't POLYMORPH.. like keep adding. take this off add that but dont redesign the whole thing find a way to make what u got work

[@Gearz-365]

​@@JS-rv3et Sometimes the fun comes from adding additional things to it. Complexity makes it fun to work with and figure out how to make one thing work out. I too like machines and mechanical stuff so it's also something I enjoy seeing. But I respect your opinion :)

[@Goasler]

If you have Phneumatics try out a Watertank so you can Pump the Water out of the Glass. Then you only have to carry the weight of the Glass and at the end you refill the glas ^^ Would be nice to see

[@inkling239]

that would have been to easy I think

[@kefler187]

@@inkling239 Until you introduce the next rule of, there's no ONE glass XD

[@Master-Mind654]

Awesome idea, to add on why not design the challenge where adding water to the machines weight (like a balast or counterweight) is a necessity to accomplish the task. Possibly there is a tight corridor that a large machine would not fit in, but the lifting area is more spacious, a fillable and collapsible counterweight (water bladder) would be really neat.

[@juliusfucik4011]

This man is a legit genius! Amazing stuff and so much fun to watch! He cuts no corners!

[@kiwieagle6147]

exactly, I say the same thing

[@oxyriver1]

*smartest clown award goes to julius fucik* (/j i only commented that because your pfp is a clown)

[@donnanzarod7989]

I beg to differ - don’t get me wrong, he’s absolutely a man of brilliant mind, but he most definitely cuts corners. Remember the faulty chain? And how fixing it is not in the budget?

[@MarkSpurrell]

I love how the ✅sound is tapping a glass of water. It's the little things.

[@eyeseaewe1736]

The quality of these videos is insane. I loved the way you used the glass "ting" sound whenever a level was completed too.

[@BrickTechnology]

Thank you very much!

[@glebischenko9813]

It is very interesting to know how you come up with these models. Is it just because of experience or do you design somewhere? Just shocked at how detailed things you make with Lego.

[@BrickTechnology]

Thanks, I just build them. Sometimes I have creative phases and get ideas :)

[@AqEppo]

@@BrickTechnology this only makes it more impressive, nice work!

[@karelpgbr]

@@BrickTechnology wow man

[@phoenixxam5812]

@@BrickTechnology nice!

[@implayingrobloxandwht]

Can someone tell me the name of this steel machine 0:50

[@piotrberlinski9735]

0:39 the fact that a check sound is a glass being hit is very creatively satisfying for me

[@davidp7765]

I love watching how the problem and solution both escalate so comically far beyond the original

[@TheAdvertisement]

The use of a pressurized air pump and rubber band to manipulate a technic outline to grip the glass was an ingenious design. 8:35 Now this just looks awesome.

[@ghooober]

why do I see you everywhere

[@rustleancar131]

AH, ADDISONS.D.ADDISONS [The D is for Deltarune, kids!]

[@PyroRobo]

The level of control required for the LV7 build is crazy. Great work dude!

[@Clips.nownow]

I screamed Yes! When the crane succeeded, this is awsome, keep up the good work.

[@base2344]

The level 7 crane/grabber is one of the most sophisticated and compact things I have ever seen made out of legos. Also, its beautiful to look at. Great work man!

[@nuberiffic]

*lego

[@xaytana]

This experiment, especially the v7 iteration, is why I wish Lego would add an encoder to the Powered Up line of parts. I know the motors already have it, but I want just a thin standalone encoder. Since there's three active swingarms in this, an encoder on each pivot plus some trig in the control app would ensure that the grabber is always parallel to the chassis. A gyro-accelerometer module would make this even better, as that would ensure that the grabber is parallel to the ground in the event of slopes or uneven terrain, as a encoder-primary gyroaccel-secondary loop. The reason encoders need to exist, other than measuring angles of joints, is because lego gears are just so sloppy with their backlash, having a motor-based encoder doesn't work when you have an entire loose geartrain before the joint you're attempting to measure. Motorized linear actuators would also be nice, but power requirements can get out of hand very quickly, similarly position-locking solenoids would also be interesting but fall under the same power requirement issues; stemming from this, I also want Powered Up downstream hubs, where only the main control hub has app connectivity, not only for extra functionality, but also for extra power, where the data portion can be changed between an actively controlled hub or a passive hub that acts as a splitter if you need multiple devices all performing the same input. Powered Up has so much potential, but Lego isn't really doing much outside the basics. Considering it's been out for long enough for Lego to reasonably expand on its functional parts, I have doubts Lego will actually do much more for it. Lego has always had Mindstorms stuff, but I've always thought that was more of an entry to robotics rather than a serious take on Lego robotics, and considering they're not doing much for Powered UP, which combines Power Functions, Mindstorms, and Education, I doubt Lego will ever take robotics or anything STEAM related all that seriously, even Technic is suffering from ridiculous prices and sets targeted towards a less technical, more casual audience. Bit of a sad state the technical side of Lego is in right now.

[@bami2]

amazing video, the v7 lifter is a thing of beauty one suggestion: if you want to build a lifter, use a 4-bar lifter mechanism. That will keep the grabber parallel with the base of the vehicle. If you do need adjustability in the angle of the grabber, you can either replace one of the links with a linear actuator or add it to the end. But if you're just raising/lowering, you don't have to juggle with 2 or 3 different controls to both extend and keep it stable.

[@stevevernon1978]

would that work when it was going up the ramp though? the vehicle is no longer level so I'd thing that is when you would need the adjustability you mention.

[@liamshelley496]

I was thinking this would have been a better solution, just with another actuator at the end to change the pitch relative to the base

[@applebreadStreamdrops]

…a mindstorm upgrade with gyro sensor at the grabber would be great to autolevel the glass of water ☺️

[@brick14]

is that like a pantograph?

[@bami2]

@@brick14 A pantograph is a form of a 4 bar linkage yes, but the added benefit that the 2 pairs of bars are always parallel and two of the bars are extended, so any movement of the "free" joint of the parallelogram is amplified on the extended ends of the bars.

[@FoxgamerShorts]

This man should be a Lego designer

[@filippus_]

Try using a "parallelogram" or like a double wishbone setup were the galss always stays flat to not spill water

[@DSN2005]

A task like this would be impossible for most, but not for this guy

[@egg04]

While it may have been the most unstable, my personal favorite was the crane design :) it’s just something that looks interesting with all the pulleys and strings.

[@egg04]

Version 7 was also very well built and preformed great 👍

[@maurusluctum8886]

I loved the crane on first sight. The ropes and pulleys are so cool to look at. Also it's the largest with its arms :D

[@kindlin]

@@egg04 The 3-axis movement was really good on the last one, but the crane design was my favorite as well. Could have done the last level with a crane design, but it would have been a bit more complex. Not sure if the 3-axies or an omega crane is cooler.

[@neomartin5310]

Its 3 am why am I here

[@TymTym55]

Your builds proofs that everything is possible with lego. To build anything You want, You only need time to think about problem and a couple of bricks. Good luck in future projects!

[@Rathbone_fan_account]

And an enginering degree lol.

[@nou5440]

and deep pockets

[@pilosopher974]

@@nou5440 sarcasm not in budget

[@wantedkeks]

i really like your documentations "i have a problem, thats my prototype, let's expand"

[@rubenverg]

that intro though... awesome!

[@epicccccc]

Yep

[@julianmarsden2510]

2 plates in the way and this man builds a whole ass crane with a hydraulic arm and even motorises it. Absolute legend.

[@dereknguyen3781]

Always love all the engineering challenges you present and the methodical steps you take to solve them! Love to see your analysis and problem solving skills from a practical point of view, really helps me learn. Thanks!

[@tnapeepeelu]

The lvl 7 grabber even has accessory pieces and it loom like a real technic model, is compact and looks like a real vehicle or real Lego vehicle.

[@ashtonmadison253]

Make it suck out the water into an onboard tank to minimize glass weight then pump it back in

[@STA-3]

That is clever

[@M3dicayne]

You found a very creative solution for a problem noone of us ever had. BUT: As an engineer and Lego fan, I am very impressed with this overengineered, geniously made invention of a forklift!

[@thebigdumdum]

Lego needs to hire this man for cool little Lego Technic challenges. Imagine a set with multiple difficulties where you build the machine for the solution

[@duncanurquhart5278]

9:13 my god, he really is an engineer!

[@OfficialRainsynth]

I like the last build, it's like a cool industrial robot made for carrying stuff and storing it in high places. Videos like this are the sole reason I still love Lego, it's a timeless invention with almost infinite possibilites.

[@carlbModels]

I gotta say that despite fierce competition, you may have won the internet for the day. Love the design progression and the single minded pursuit of the goal. Massively impressive build, fascinating to watch the on screen evolution 👍🍺🇬🇧

[@Da_Rivulet]

you really like this Buwizz thing...

[@LindFilms]

I think we're going to need more suspension stuff!

[@Mr.Engine993]

This is my favorite lego channel. Rarely uploads but when it does, it's a super high quality video

[@obvFire]

5:00 what is that in the background!?!

[@epicccccc]

Yep thought nobody would comment

[@BrickTechnology]

Easteregg

[@SidusBrist]

I'M GENUINELY IMPRESSED BY THE LAST ONE, IS SO PERFECT

[@TheRealRCSparks]

You, are... AMAZING

[@ryannix2606]

Thanks!

[@noob314]

this video makes my want to drink water

[@jeremiah._.hamman9255]

A forklift would be the perfect solution to almost all these situations, in fact you nearly nailed it on the head with the lvl 7 challenge in the sense it’s exactly what a reach truck/ forklift is designed for.

[@s0rr0wHacker]

It’s actually a container stacker

[@jdbrickcreation]

Another impressive build. I think the way you do your edits is really cool. You seem to prefer quality more than quantity. Really interesting 👍

[@antoniorausa9695]

There are a lot of channel like your, BUT... MAN, THIS IS AWESTOME, it look like a real set of lego, it is gorgeous

[@jackal8176]

How do you build these? Are you like an actual engineer? Do you use something like auto CAD to get rough designs? Your ability to engineer this kind of thing is amazing to me.

[@penelopeisgoingofftopic6786]

I'm not a Lego guy but I saw the comments praising the lv7 build. I waited to see it in order and wow I've got to say that is really something

[@JackSassyPants]

The only thing missing from the level 7 grabber is some inverse kinematics that would automatically keep the glass level when moving the arm. Anyone up for writing some arduino code?

[@tolleythinking1058]

Was thinking something similar. Like a height PID controller or smth

[@SabertoothSeal]

Wouldn't even need code if you could wire and gear the system to automatically actuate the lifting motor and the "wrist" motor simultaneously at the same rate, which seemed to be what they were doing manually by the end anyway!

[@nicholasrose8272]

just found this channel today and im pretty sure this guy could take over the world if he had enough legos. good thing he chooses to use his power for good

[@renegadeatherton8058]

Trailmakers in real life

[@ThiesJansen-j2z]

Ja

[@electrocubic5116]

Now, collab with NASA and create a land rover that can be sent to outer space for exploration... jk 😅 This is pure genius. From a simple "glass pusher" to the complex "glass grabber", it was mind blowing how every time you came up with different ideas to tackle a simple obstacle. Keep up the great work!! 👍👍

[@nomic655]

the last two models looked massive, how long does it take to design them? do you design them with actual legos or on a program?

[@BrickTechnology]

Sometimes many days, sometimes hours

[@rtyuik7]

i love how the Building Steps are included, as if i were ever gonna recreate any of these machines...

[@MrARock001]

The movable counterweight was a good idea - it was a pity it wasn't even needed.

[@Tozzandhiscars]

I love these kinds of videos where you need to overcome challenges e.g. driving lego cars in sand

[@trails3597]

It shows what it would take to build a robot to do useful tasks like pick up something without crushing it and the carefully carry it.

[@Neris-of-the-other]

That last grabber is beautiful @w@ What a design

[@mochafn.1]

LV7 is JUST like a Lego technic set They should really make this Keep up the work❤

[@GenialesTuning]

Unglaublich wie kommt man auf solche Idee? Danke fürs zeigen wieder mal was gelernt. Hat Spaß gemacht.

[@generalmisery]

I really want the lv7 as a set now. I'd pay 400€ for it. It's the best lego set that would ever come out.

[@BrianKongXD]

This is just pure gold from a mechanical engineering student perspective

[@turkishmappingtheturkishguy]

You should get a job at lego! This is amazing!

[@turkishmappingtheturkishguy]

wait, I found my old comment

[@noxus3411]

all these Videos are so amazing i wish i had all the parts to build it myself

[@mingming9604]

imagine if these were life size components so you can build all of this in life size. completely reconfigurable vehicles in the field (as long as you are not under attack trying to assemble it and also it's probably not as durable as a unitary vehicle). DARPA would be proud!

[@TehSmokeyMan]

Wow, watching that A.I. learn its new functions and new techniques to move the glass without spilling is amazing... Now, if only it _was_ a self-learning A.I. that'd be cute😁

[@SkywereProductions]

These video's always scratch that itch of amazing Lego creations. Personally I would love to see a shredder with different steps of difficulty and improvement!

[@terminus9897]

The lv7 was truly beautiful. I would love to see you improve on it to make it pick up even heavier things. the counterweight didn't even get a chance to work.

[@nick_riviera]

The auto counterweight was so unnecessary but necessary at the same time!

[@Hide_and_Tweak]

wow really makes me wanna explore technic heavy equipment, like forklifts, cranes, etc.

[@WhatAreColors]

It shows how incredible organic lifeforms are. Muscles and bones are infinitely better.

[@EZ-qg7hp]

Lego honestly needs to hire you for tech sets

[@InfiniLyst]

lvl 7 is so OP!! Love the hardwork man! keep it up 🔥 ❤️

[@SuperPN1]

Unbelievable how you can build that stuff.. especially the last one

[@bobbymckechnie7572]

All of these designs would work perfectly in the different aspects of building/moving each one having their own area to work, and on some, you wouldn’t need to make modifications, just make another one

[@bobbymckechnie7572]

Have them do team work

[@bobbymckechnie7572]

Job done

[@Blakeyrobinson858]

4:58 WHY ARE YOU TORTURING HIMMM XD

[@thegreatpresto]

I can't imagine how is this even possible to come up with such a complex machines and devices. It's very very cool. Great video

[@Howtorb]

Man built my dream a lego crane

[@tobiasresnik7603]

The last one is pretty cool :) Better than Lego would ever do release that. Only one thing: The counter mass with flexible Momentum is creative but also one of the expensivest things I‘ve ever seen

[@BloodyMobile]

I like how instead of telling the thing to go slower, it just gets a different transmission.

[@evinsprague]

Well I WAS going to go to bed, but then I saw a new video from this guy, so obviously I have to watch it first

[@bobtheboneboy6531]

Makes you appreciate how complex your arms and hands are.

[@tjjddssss]

This man deserves multiple degrees in engineering, this man creates the most amazing creations with modular connecting bricks, batteries, and connectors

[@zanerade4]

its so satisfying to see you snap them peices together

[@hausmaster9801]

Can I just say I envy your creativity, ability, knowledge, and amount of LEGO

[@KimmyR3]

the grabber could be a really good MOC or a legit lego set! well done!

[@thebigfrolowski]

- what is my purpose? - to pass water - oh my god... - yeah. welcome to the club, pal

[@MrFram]

First thing I though when I saw it, had to look for comments to see if I’m not the only one

[@danthiel8623]

That robot was really working as hard as it could.

[@abdelellahmarroun5529]

The adjustable counterweight of the last one really impressed me

[@TastyToastyToday]

“WhAtS mY pUrPose?“ Me: you pass the water

[@thetrentpete]

I haven’t done anything with LEGOs in years, so I guess I probably missed some stuff, but when the hell did they start making pneumatic pistons? That’s awesome!

[@HappyDude1]

Dont forget people Its important to hydrate 😝

[@engi_games]

The use of motors,pistons and pneumatics is amazing 😮

[@clonkex]

Now you just need to make LV7 able to lift and lower the grabber without tilting it!

[@drakonpython6877]

как робототехник получил огромное удовольствие от просмотра этого замечательного ролика. автору желаю всяческого успеха в создании подобных роботов, чтобы зрителям и последователям было также замечательно, как и мне.

[@stank5251]

This is one of my favorite builds there's is a little combination of everything here

[@prodigy227]

Absolute astonishing demonstration of lifting capabilities in the hands of a lego technics mastermind :)

[@fabianreis3946]

You should really be an engineer!! Also I envy you I wish I had the amount of Lego you have !

[@thedroningdude589]

Your videos are awesome I love watching them. Pls make some more :)