Yes the sensors from the MINDSTORMS NXT V1 will work with V2. There has been no changes to the NXT brick itself so all the sensors that worked with the old set work with the new. The software has been upgraded with new functions and there is a new color sensor in the kit. The content of the kit itself has changed but the NXT brick remains the same.
What touch pads sense is heat and pressure. For example, if you place a pen on the touch pad of a laptop or other computer, it will not do anything but if you touch it with your finger, it will work.
Yes, the software will work with your 1.0 NXT. However, you will want to open the Lego Mindstorms NXT software and click Tools>Update NXT Firmware. Then open C:\Program Files\LEGO Software\LEGO MINDSTORMS Edu NXT\engine\Firmware and open the v. 1.28 firmware. Then it will work perfectly (you hope).
Ultrasonic sensors are also known as transceivers but are more generally called transducers. Ultrasonic sensors work similar to radar or sonar which generate high frequency sound waves.
LEGO Mindstorms was created between a collaboration with LEGO A/S and the MIT media lab. It was based on the work of different professors and graduate students. No ONE person invented it, but many inspired it! :=
smell, touch, sound, sight and gaydar
If you mean shining it on the screen - visibility nope Triggering the electrostatic touch sensors - nope Try a green one.
Probably not, but you can always use Bricx Command Center and NQC. The USB-transmitter will work with them
Store sensors work by detecting and measuring various environmental parameters such as temperature, humidity, light, motion, and sound. They typically use different types of technologies such as thermal, optical, or mechanical sensors to capture data. The collected data is then transmitted to a central system for analysis and decision-making on factors like inventory management, energy efficiency, and security.
I am guessing it is something that would need sound or a camera so it probaly won't work.
Based on the information available, the majority of automated furniture uses an ultrasonic sensor. These sensors work by producing a high frequency sound. Options include through-beam, direct detection, and retro-reflective.
touch it