Programming a Robot from Anywhere in the World: Difference between revisions
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'''Programming a FIRST LEGO League Challenge Robot from Anywhere in the World''' | '''Programming a ''FIRST'' LEGO League Challenge Robot from Anywhere in the World''' | ||
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This video discusses several ways that ''FIRST'' LEGO League teams can collaborate on programming their robot. It then focuses on real-time programming of the robot using Google Remote Desktop along with one of several video conferencing platforms. | This video discusses several ways that ''FIRST'' LEGO League teams can collaborate on programming their robot. It then focuses on real-time programming of the robot using Google Remote Desktop along with one of several video conferencing platforms. | ||
The approach described in the video can be adapted for use by ''FIRST'' Tech Challenge and ''FIRST'' Robotics Competition teams. | |||
Most video conferencing platforms have a screen-share feature and some like Zoom and GoToMeeting have a remote-control feature. Unfortunately, Zoom and GoToMeeting don’t support remote when you use Chromebooks. Fortunately, when Google Remote Desktop is used in conjunction with these platforms teams gets both features in any combination of Mac, Windows PC or Chromebook with Google Meets, GoToMeeting or Zoom. So, this video focuses on using Remote Desktop because it provides both features. The main requirement is the computers must have a recent version of the Firefox, Edge or Chrome browser plus Safari for Mac computers. | Most video conferencing platforms have a screen-share feature and some like Zoom and GoToMeeting have a remote-control feature. Unfortunately, Zoom and GoToMeeting don’t support remote when you use Chromebooks. Fortunately, when Google Remote Desktop is used in conjunction with these platforms teams gets both features in any combination of Mac, Windows PC or Chromebook with Google Meets, GoToMeeting or Zoom. So, this video focuses on using Remote Desktop because it provides both features. The main requirement is the computers must have a recent version of the Firefox, Edge or Chrome browser plus Safari for Mac computers. | ||
Revision as of 13:48, 26 October 2020
Programming a FIRST LEGO League Challenge Robot from Anywhere in the World
This video discusses several ways that FIRST LEGO League teams can collaborate on programming their robot. It then focuses on real-time programming of the robot using Google Remote Desktop along with one of several video conferencing platforms.
The approach described in the video can be adapted for use by FIRST Tech Challenge and FIRST Robotics Competition teams.
Most video conferencing platforms have a screen-share feature and some like Zoom and GoToMeeting have a remote-control feature. Unfortunately, Zoom and GoToMeeting don’t support remote when you use Chromebooks. Fortunately, when Google Remote Desktop is used in conjunction with these platforms teams gets both features in any combination of Mac, Windows PC or Chromebook with Google Meets, GoToMeeting or Zoom. So, this video focuses on using Remote Desktop because it provides both features. The main requirement is the computers must have a recent version of the Firefox, Edge or Chrome browser plus Safari for Mac computers.
