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    Bluetooth and LRC

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    api-341314632
    1. The document reports on using Bluetooth communication and protocols to control a robot in a Lego Robot Challenge project. 2. Bluetooth allows for short-range wireless transmission between devices like mobile phones, computers, and electronic devices up to 10 meters. It uses a master-slave model where the master device coordinates communication. 3. The project aimed to use an Android app and Bluetooth to remotely start and stop a robot program by sending messages to the EV3 brick's Bluetooth mailbox from the phone. This would allow controlling the robot without direct physical interaction.

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    Bluetooth and LRC

    Uploaded by

    api-341314632
    490 views2 pages
    1. The document reports on using Bluetooth communication and protocols to control a robot in a Lego Robot Challenge project. 2. Bluetooth allows for short-range wireless transmission between devices like mobile phones, computers, and electronic devices up to 10 meters. It uses a master-slave model where the master device coordinates communication. 3. The project aimed to use an Android app and Bluetooth to remotely start and stop a robot program by sending messages to the EV3 brick's Bluetooth mailbox from the phone. This would allow controlling the robot without direct physical interaction.

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    bluetooth and lrc

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    1. The document reports on using Bluetooth communication and protocols to control a robot in a Lego Robot Challenge project. 2. Bluetooth allows for short-range wireless transmission between devices like mobile phones, computers, and electronic devices up to 10 meters. It uses a master-slave model where the master device coordinates communication. 3. The project aimed to use an Android app and Bluetooth to remotely start and stop a robot program by sending messages to the EV3 brick's Bluetooth mailbox from the phone. This would allow controlling the robot without direct physical interaction.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    490 views2 pages

    Bluetooth and LRC

    Uploaded by

    api-341314632
    1. The document reports on using Bluetooth communication and protocols to control a robot in a Lego Robot Challenge project. 2. Bluetooth allows for short-range wireless transmission between devices like mobile phones, computers, and electronic devices up to 10 meters. It uses a master-slave model where the master device coordinates communication. 3. The project aimed to use an Android app and Bluetooth to remotely start and stop a robot program by sending messages to the EV3 brick's Bluetooth mailbox from the phone. This would allow controlling the robot without direct physical interaction.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as DOCX, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as docx, pdf, or txt
    of 2

    Report of a wireless communication and

    protocols for the Robot Challenge approach via


    Bluetooth
    By Lukas Miltenis
    In our Lego Robot Challenge project, we were given the opportunity to
    utilise Bluetooth as a means of communicating and controlling our robot.
    Bluetooth is defined as: a standard for the short-range wireless
    interconnection of mobile phones, computers, and other electronic
    devices. by the Oxford Dictionaries (Definition of Bluetooth, 2016). It is a secure
    means of wireless communication, which operates in the 2.4GHz radio
    band and is perfect for short-range, low-cost and power transmissions up
    to 10 metres (on the EV3 brick) or even 100 metres on different hardware
    (Bluetooth Basics, 2016)
    . Bluetooth networks are called piconets, and use a
    master/slave model to control the devices that send and receive data. The
    master coordinates communication through the Bluetooth network, it
    sends data to its slaves and requests data from them as well. Slaves can
    only communicate with their master (Bluetooth Basics, 2016). By agreement, the
    master and slave can switch roles if needed.
    We intended to use this feature as a means of starting and stopping our
    program at any given time without the need of physical interaction with
    the robot. To accomplish this we would use special software for our
    Android phones (EV3 Mailbox Remote), which lets us send messages to
    the EV3 brick. This software would establish a connection with our EV3
    brick and send messages into its Bluetooth mailbox, which would then
    decide whether to stop or start the program depending on the
    received message. Because the Android software and the EV3 brick follow
    the Bluetooth protocol stack they could interact with each other via the
    Logical Link Control and Adaption Protocol (L2CAP), which is used for the
    segmentation and reassembly of on-air packets (List of Bluetooth protocols 2016).
    The main difference between other wireless networking (such as Wireless
    LAN) and Bluetooth networking are: Bluetooth has lower range, has a
    lower maximum radio band (802.11a WLAN is up to 5GHz), is considerably
    slower. Bluetooth also uses less power than WLAN devices resulting in less
    drain on battery, is cheaper to produce and implement. Both address
    different wireless connectivity requirements (Competition or Complimentary n.d.). WLANs
    and LANs in general use IP addresses to communicate between each
    device on the network.
    In conclusion, our team did not fully utilise Bluetooth in our project.
    However if we were to, the use of wireless communication would have

    increased the complexity of our project, while giving us an easier time of


    issuing commands to the robot.

    List of References
    Bluetooth 2016, Bluetooth Wikipedia [online] available from
    <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bluetooth> [7 December 2016]
    Bluetooth Basics 2016, Bluetooth Basics - learn.sparkfun.com [online]
    available from <https://learn.sparkfun.com/tutorials/bluetooth-basics> [7
    December 2016]
    Competition or Complimentary n.d., Bluetooth versus Wireless LANs
    Competition or Complimentary [online] available from
    <http://www.mobileinfo.com/Bluetooth/Bluetooth-vs-WLAN.htm> [7
    December 2016]
    Definition of Bluetooth 2016, Bluetooth definition of Bluetooth in English
    | Oxford Dictionaries [online] available from
    <https://en.oxforddictionaries.com/definition/Bluetooth> [7 December
    2016]
    List of Bluetooth protocols 2016, List of Bluetooth protocols Wikipedia
    [online] available from
    <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_Bluetooth_protocols> [7 December
    2016]

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