This week we’ve posted a quick tutorial to show how we connected an amazing little computer called the Raspberry Pi and some amazing LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT sensors. For those that haven’t heard, the Raspberry Pi is a small, $25 Linux computer, about the size of a (large) credit card.

A segway driven by a robot using the Dexter Industries dIMU for LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT.

Thanks to Marcelino Andrade who sent us a video and explanation of some physics demonstrations he's doing for his students with the dIMU for LEGO MINDSTORMS NXT.

From Robot Square - A new type of Segway . . . but it's missing a wheel! A self-balancing LEGO MINDSTORMS unicycle!

When you have to read the gyroscope fast . . .

A new tutorial on the Laurens Valks LEGO Segway.

Thanks to everyone who joined in our dIMU days this past week! And the winner of the dIMU is . . .

To finish off our week of dIMU posts, we thought we'd share some videos. One of the most amazing things you can make with the dIMU is a balancing robot, similar to a Segway. We've all seen this before, but here is a roundup of different Segways that you can build, some bloopers from when we first...

Lejos Support is here! You can download the files off our website, or go straight to Aswin's site and get a full-blown tutorial.

Building on the AnyWay Segway project, we've added a few things to make it remote controlled. We use the NXTBee, along with an XBee computer adapter, to control the direction the AnyWay goes with a computer. It's like a remote controlled car, but it's a Segway. Made of LEGOs. Building instructions, computer code, pictures, and video are...