It sounds curious if we relate it to technology, although it makes complete sense with the Cebekit C-9892, where they have adopted the friendly, original and autonomous behavior of a prehistoric dinosaur to a robot kit intended for education.
Using a proximity sensor and pre-programmed behavior, the C-9892 robot responds to the presence of a person by emulating two possible behaviors: tracking or escaping.
In the first scenario, it constantly follows the person, and in the second, it flees swiftly.
In both cases, its initial reaction to excessive approach is defiant, surprisingly energetic, and visually striking. Equipped with retractable membranes, it extends or retracts them according to its level of excitement and illuminates the LEDs installed in its eyes with flashes.
The assembly, which includes a comprehensive illustrated manual and follows a step-by-step construction process, is not particularly complex. It only requires basic tools, such as wire cutters or a screwdriver, to secure the motors, gears, and the overall structure. The kit's electronics are supplied on a circuit board with all components pre-assembled.
With the C-9892, Cebekit has created an amazing and affordable robot that uses entertainment and fun as a means and strategy for easy learning of the various principles involved in the kit, such as the development of mechanical transmissions, electronics, and intelligent action and replication response.
It is intended for ages 12 and up. It requires 4 AA batteries to operate.
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