Claw Game Candy Grabber

claw game Claw Game Candy Grabber
There is nothing more joyfully frustrating than the loved/hated claw machine arcade game. The problem with these games is that they are impossible to actually get anything without a willing small child to climb up the hopper and you just waste quarter after quarter trying to pick up a junky stuffed animal or get your kid out. With the “The Claw” Electronic Candy Grabber Machine Arcade Game Claw Game Candy Grabber you don’t have to worry. Besides the fact that it take free (included) tokens, it’s in your home so you can play over and over again until you get that sweet candy. I’d fill mine up with things like guests’ car keys, the only roll of toilet paper in the bathroom, and bars of gold. Endless entertainment.

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Claw Game Candy Grabber


Insert Coin: Cardboard Robot brings craning, plucking and learning with a dash of whimsey (video)

In Insert Coin, we look at an exciting new tech project that requires funding before it can hit production. If you'd like to pitch a project, please send us a tip with "Insert Coin" as the subject line.

Insert Coin Cardboard Robot brings craning, plucking plus a good dose of whimsey and learning

Cardboard Robot has lowered it's crane claw boom on all the Kickstarter money business, and said "Hey, let's have a little fun here, too." It's a robotic arm kit consisting of four stepper motors, a controller, USB computer connection, and a structure made from corrugated cardboard with a claw or smartphone camera mount. While able to pick up small objects like socks and stuffed animals or crane a smartphone around, the fanciful bot's main function seems to be the fun of piecing it together, with its pliable surface also safer for working with kids. To that end, the mech's maker said that not only would it be easy to build, but the source code would be included for tweaking and with every $3k raised, one of the kits would be donated to a US school. So, if you want your own carton-y bot arm kit for learning and light plush toy duty (assembly required), the minimum pledge is $175 -- check the Kickstarter source to see how to pony up, or the video after the break.

Continue reading Insert Coin: Cardboard Robot brings craning, plucking and learning with a dash of whimsey (video)

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Insert Coin: Cardboard Robot brings craning, plucking and learning with a dash of whimsey (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 11 Jul 2012 19:51:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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