Gesture Control Robot Kit with Arduino Nano + MPU6050
Build a Gesture-Controlled Robot with Arduino Nano & MPU6050 – No Remote Needed
Every part needed, pre‑tested for compatibility, with an AI build companion trained on this exact project. Shipped from Bengaluru in 3‑5 days.
Imagine driving a robot just by tilting your hand – forward, backward, left, right. No joysticks, no buttons, no apps. This Gesture Control Robot Kit turns that idea into a real working prototype using two Arduino Nanos and an MPU6050 accelerometer‑gyroscope. One Nano lives on your wrist as a wearable transmitter, the other sits on the 2WD chassis receiving tilt angles over Bluetooth. It’s a hands‑on dive into sensor fusion, wireless communication, and motor driver logic that feels like magic from the first tilt.
What You'll Build
You’ll assemble a wrist‑worn transmitter that reads tilt angles from the MPU6050 and sends them via HC‑05 Bluetooth. The rover receives those angles and translates them into motor commands – forward tilt moves the robot forward, backward tilt reverses, and left/right tilts steer. The final result is a responsive, gesture‑steered 2WD robot that you can demonstrate at school science fairs, engineering labs, or even as a concept for assistive wearable tech.
What You'll Learn
- Read raw accelerometer and gyroscope data from MPU6050 over I2C and convert it into stable tilt angles
- Program two Arduino Nanos – one as a transmitter, one as a receiver – with real‑time Bluetooth data packets
- Pair HC‑05 Bluetooth modules in master‑slave configuration using AT commands
- Drive TT gear motors through an L298N motor driver, mapping gesture direction to PWM speed and rotation
Kit Contents
| Component | Quantity |
|---|---|
| Arduino Nano | 2 |
| MPU6050 | 1 |
| HC‑05 Bluetooth | 2 |
| L298N Motor Driver | 1 |
| TT Gear Motor | 2 |
| 2WD Chassis | 1 |
| 18650 Cell | 2 |
| 18650 Holder | 1 |
| 4.7kΩ Resistors | 5 |
| 10kΩ Resistors | 5 |
| 100nF Caps | 5 |
| M‑M Wires | 30 |
Why Buy This Kit Instead of Sourcing Parts Separately
| Factor | Sourcing Separately | Compoden Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Compatibility checks | You verify every part | Pre‑tested as a system |
| Build support | Forums and scattered tutorials | AI companion trained on this exact project |
| Time to first working build | Days of debugging | Hours, with step‑by‑step guidance |
| Shipping coordination | Multiple sellers, multiple delays | One shipment from Bengaluru in 3‑5 days |
Who This Kit Is For
This intermediate robotics kit is a natural fit for CBSE Class 11–12 students creating investigatory projects, B.Tech ECE/EEE undergraduates exploring wireless embedded systems, and teams participating in Smart India Hackathon or ATL Tinkering Lab challenges. Whether you’re at IIT, NIT, VIT, or BITS Pilani, you’ll find the learning curve perfect for scaling from gesture control into wearable tech and assistive robotic prototypes.
Built and Backed by Compoden
Every Compoden kit ships with an AI build companion trained on this exact project – accessible via a QR code on the box, with WhatsApp and email backup. We’ve spent 10 years building projects for makers, schools, and institutions across India. If a part fails because of a manufacturing defect, replace it free within 7 days.
What if I get stuck during the build?
Scan the QR code on the box to launch your AI build companion; it knows every wire and every line of code for this specific kit. For trickier issues, message us on WhatsApp and we’ll help you debug within hours.
Does this kit require soldering?
Most connections use male‑to‑male jumper wires. You’ll need to solder male header pins onto the Arduino Nano boards and HC‑05 modules (bare modules are supplied). The resistors and capacitors can be plugged into a breadboard (not included) for sensor filtering experiments.
Can I use this for a college robotics competition?
Yes, many undergraduate teams from NIT, VIT, and BITS Pilani have used our gesture‑control kit in events like Smart India Hackathon and department‑level expos. The wireless wrist‑transmitter design often scores high on innovation under low‑cost wearable tech themes.
How do I pair the two HC‑05 Bluetooth modules?
The AI companion walks you through a short AT‑command session: one module is set as master, the other as slave, with matching baud rates and passwords. Once paired, they reconnect automatically on every power‑up, keeping your robot ready to go.
MPU6050 on a wrist transmitter sends tilt angles over Bluetooth to steer a 2WD robot. Tilt forward to go forward.
What's in this kit
- Arduino Nano x2
- MPU6050
- HC-05 Bluetooth x2
- L298N Motor Driver
- TT Gear Motor x2
- 2WD Chassis
- 18650 Cell x2
- 18650 Holder
- 4.7kΩ Resistors x5
- 10kΩ Resistors x5
- 100nF Caps x5
- M-M Wires x30
Other projects you can build
Shipping Information
- Prepaid Orders: ₹75 for orders up to ₹999, FREE shipping above ₹999
- COD Orders: ₹125 shipping + ₹50 COD fee = ₹175 total
- Delivery Timeline: Dispatch in 1-2 days, delivery in 2-7 days depending on location
Returns & Warranty
- 7-Day Return: Manufacturing defects only (approval required)
- Warranty: 7 days from delivery
- Non-Returnable: Batteries, consumables, cut wires, clearance items