The calibration issue is this... you want your
light sensor to give you a reading of 0 for black and 100 for white but under
varying conditions, you might get some other range - say 23 to 84. By
calibrating the sensor you can get it back to 0-100 under your current
conditions. Remember of course that these are inexact measurements
which is why the sensor blocks have you look for "greater than" or "less than"
values.
Using sensor calibration you can adjust your robot
to handle different environmental conditions without changing your programs at
all.
For more info, instructions on how to use the
standard calibration program and other optional programs, try this
page.
Stuart
Sent: Thursday, November 04, 2010 9:24 AM
Subject: Re: [VADCFLL-L] calibration
My team is using light sensor- they have been taking the average of white
and black readings and imputing that theshold into their program. How can they
callibrate at the tournament when they can't have a computer at the table to
adjust the threshold if necessary?
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