• On BNET: Vote: How will Apple blow it?

Create your own robot Video

To play this video, you need Javascript enabled and the latest version of Flash installed. Install Flash now
Create your own robot
Created: 01/11/2007
Video description: From CES 2007: Bryan Adams, an iRobot senior researcher, gives CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos a demo of the iRobot Create, which lets users hack the popular hardware and program their own robot. Watch an example of what the robot is capable of as it attempts to find a piece of foam and pick it up on its own.

Related Videos

iRobot's new Roomba gets put to the test

CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos takes a look at iRobot's new Roomba 560, and gives it a cleaning challenge.

iRobot Create

At CES 2007, we look at the iRobot Create, a programmable robot with added accessories.

Fly your own remote-controlled robot

From CES 2007: CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos gets a demo of a few different models and speaks with Wow Wee's Vice President of Sales, Art Janis, about the company's goal to create affordable robots.

iRobot Scooba

At CES 2006, we take a look at iRobot's new robotic device that cleans floors.

Vision for the robotic future

From the RoboDevelopment Conference and Exposition in San Jose, Calif., CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos takes a look at the show's most impressive robotic developments, including a robotic hand for the disabled.

Go forth and mop

CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos brought a Scooba from iRobot to its Domestic Research Labs (otherwise known as the snack room) to watch it suck up Diet Coke, eat pretzel crumbs, and take on the soda machine.

Moving pictures: Intel's new portable device

Intel's Bryan Peebler shows CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos a prototype of the company's new portable device that can store and play digital audio and video.

Is Zeno the future of home entertainment?

Zeno, a humanoid robot with a $300 price tag, is set to be released in 2009. CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos takes a look at a prototype and asks why this one may be different than others that have come before it.

From Japan: Next year's gadgets

Toshiba, Panasonic, Hitachi and others gathered earlier this month at the Ceatec trade show in Japan to show off their new and future TVs,\r\nMP3s players, phones and household robots. Think of it as a preview of the Consumer Electronics Show. CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos brings\r\nback this report from the floor of the Makuhari Messe outside of Tokyo.

This VW can access the Internet

This is no ordinary Volkswagen Passat. The car comes equipped with Wi-Fi capabilities that let drivers stream music and download directions. StreetDeck CEO Robert Wray gives CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos a tour of the vehicle at the Intel Developer Forum in San\r\nFrancisco.