Skip to content
Free delivery, every order. Want a bulk deal or can't find what you need? Email support@pmdway.com now!
Free delivery, every order. Want a bulk deal or can't find what you need? Email support@pmdway.com now!
Animatronics made easy with Arduino

Animatronics made easy with Arduino

Have you ever wanted a pet that doesn't require feeding, cleaning up after, or any actual care? Well, look no further because the folks at Wicked Makers have created something that might just scratch that itch (pun intended). Enter the animatronic catnap, a robotic feline companion that is equal parts adorable and unsettling.

What is the Animatronic Catnap?

The animatronic catnap is a DIY project that combines the charm of a sleeping cat with the wonders of technology. This robotic kitty is designed to mimic the breathing motion of a sleeping cat, complete with a rising and falling chest that will make you do a double-take every time you walk by.

How Does it Work?

Using Arduino technology, the animatronic catnap is programmed to simulate the natural breathing patterns of a cat. The chest of the robotic cat expands and contracts in a lifelike manner, creating the illusion of a peaceful slumber. It's both mesmerizing and slightly eerie, like something out of a sci-fi movie.

Why Would You Want One?

While the idea of a robotic cat that sleeps may seem odd to some, for others, it's the perfect blend of technology and whimsy. Imagine having a pet that never sheds, never scratches the furniture, and never wakes you up at 3 am demanding to be fed. Plus, it's a great conversation starter for when guests come over (just make sure they know it's not a real cat).

So, if you're looking for a quirky project to work on or just want a unique addition to your home décor, the animatronic catnap might be just what you need. Who knows, maybe it'll even inspire you to create more robotic companions in the future!

And to keep up to date with new products, news, tutorials and more here at PMD Way - we're on x, Facebook, Instagram, threads, reddit, and instructables

Previous article Build a six channel voltmeter

Leave a comment

Comments must be approved before appearing

* Required fields