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List of products by brand Arexx

Arexx Engineering is a company founded in 1993. Over the years, the company's activities have undergone gradual changes. In the initial phase, Arexx was responsible for the distribution and sale of tools such as gas soldering irons and gas burners. In the meantime, Arexx's product range has been expanded to include electric tools for household work, as well as special tools and accessories for soldering work, such as soldering tapes and ceramic adjustment screwdrivers. Several years ago, AREXX was the first company to introduce educational robots known as Movit in Europe. In Asia and the USA, these robots are widely used in educational institutions.

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Arexx Engineering - for education in robotics and programming

Over the past few years, Arexx Engineering's management has been working closely with one of its valued customers, Conrad Electronic GmbH in Germany, to develop and manufacture educational robots. The first result of this collaboration was the Robby RP5 robot, which was one of the most advanced educational robots in the world. The company has also worked closely with the German Aerospace Technology Center, resulting in the Asuro robot. Both Robby RP5 and Asuro are popular robots sold in Europe and have been very successful in the market since their inception. Arexx Engineering's goal is to develop, manufacture and market educational electronic kits that are primarily educational, affordable and fun for schools and hobbyists. Arexx Engineering's offer is also aimed at professionals in the field of robotics.

Arexx - educational robot arms

The educational robot arm kits from Arexx Engineering offered by the Botland store are high-quality robotic constructions that allow you to explore the hardware and software capabilities of advanced robotics. The RA-1-PRO robotic arm design includes six miniature servos with six degrees of freedom, a gripper, and a rotating platform with power and control connectors. The built-in controller uses an Atmega64 microcontroller, which can be used to store user-defined C programs, such as those written using AVR Studio or Eclipse.