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  2. Armatron - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Armatron

    The Armatron is a toy robot which was made by TOMY and distributed by Radio Shack in the United States since 1984. [1] It consists of a crane-like arm which picks up small objects by the user manipulating two attached joysticks. Its shape resembles industrial robots of the 1980s, though it is strictly user-controlled, with no automation built in.

  3. Mr. Machine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mr._Machine

    Mr. Machine was designed by Marvin Glass, the toy designer, known for many popular 1960s and 1970s toys. The story goes that Marvin Glass was working so hard at the time, his wife said he was like a machine. Soon after her comment, he invented Mr. Machine. Mr. Machine was a robot-like mechanical man wearing a top hat.

  4. Dash Robotics, Inc - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dash_Robotics,_Inc

    Mattel licensed the Kamigami brand in spring of 2017, [6] and oversaw the national release in fall of 2017 as part of their new emphasis on STEM and "digital age" toys. [7] Previous products include Dash Beta and Dash VR. Dash Beta was a cardboard, app-controlled robot that required glue to be assembled, and acted as a predecessor to Kamigami.

  5. RoboSapien - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RoboSapien

    RoboSapien is a toy-like biomorphic robot designed by Mark Tilden and produced by WowWee toys. Released in 2004, the Robosapien is preprogrammed with moves, and also can be controlled by an infrared remote control included or by a PDA. [1]

  6. Robot Galaxy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robot_Galaxy

    Robot Galaxy was founded in 2007 by entrepreneur Oliver Mitchell and former retail executive Ken Pilot . [2] The first two stores opened October 2007; one in the Palisades Center in West Nyack, NY and the other in the Freehold Raceway Mall in Freehold, NJ. In November 2008, Robot Galaxy opened a store within Toys R Us Times Square . [3]

  7. Do it yourself - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Do_it_yourself

    DIY science: using open-source hardware to make scientific equipment to conduct citizen science or simply low-cost traditional science [25] Using low-cost single-board computers, such as Arduino and Raspberry Pi, as embedded systems with various applications; DIY bio; Drink mixing robot. Use of a custom Linux distribution catered for a specific ...