A robotic car with sensors controlled by a remote is a versatile, multi-functional device designed for experimentation, education, and practical applications in robotics and automation. The car is typically built on a wheeled platform that uses electric motors (like DC or servo motors) to drive its movement. It incorporates various sensors such as ultrasonic, infrared, and proximity sensors, which provide environmental feedback, allowing the car to detect obstacles, measure distances, and make decisions based on its surroundings. Some more advanced models may also include GPS modules, accelerometers, gyroscopes, or cameras to enhance navigation and functionality.
The remote control aspect enables a user to manually control the car’s movement, offering the ability to steer, accelerate, decelerate, or stop the vehicle at will. This control can be achieved through different interfaces, such as radio-frequency (RF) remotes, Bluetooth devices, or even Wi-Fi-enabled mobile apps. Depending on the system, the car can also be programmed to operate autonomously, using its sensors to move around without continuous user input.
