Difference between revisions of "Disassembling a Roomba 560"
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(New page: This page is dedicated to the disassembling of a Roomba 560 vacuuming robot. Its purpose is to provide AIRLab users (or anyone else) wanting to hack a Roomba with a guide to the process, s...) |
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Please note that the robot we have taken apart was well-used, so you will see a fair bit of dust and dirt on the parts... all for the sake of realism (just joking... simply, that was a broken robot we could spare :-) ). | Please note that the robot we have taken apart was well-used, so you will see a fair bit of dust and dirt on the parts... all for the sake of realism (just joking... simply, that was a broken robot we could spare :-) ). | ||
| − | The images included into this tutorial are low-resolution (480x320 pixels). You can download high-resolution versions of them (and some other) [| from here]. | + | The images included into this tutorial are low-resolution (480x320 pixels). You can download high-resolution versions of them (and some other) [http://to_be_specified | from here]. |
== Before dissection == | == Before dissection == | ||
Here you | Here you | ||
Revision as of 12:32, 10 March 2010
This page is dedicated to the disassembling of a Roomba 560 vacuuming robot. Its purpose is to provide AIRLab users (or anyone else) wanting to hack a Roomba with a guide to the process, so that they can plan their work easily. Other Roomba 500-series models should be similar to the one featured in this page.
Please note that the robot we have taken apart was well-used, so you will see a fair bit of dust and dirt on the parts... all for the sake of realism (just joking... simply, that was a broken robot we could spare :-) ).
The images included into this tutorial are low-resolution (480x320 pixels). You can download high-resolution versions of them (and some other) | from here.
Before dissection
Here you
