With the current progress in robot technology and related areas, sophisticated moving and sensing capabilities are at hand to design robots capable of solving seemingly complex tasks. With the aim of understanding the limitations of such capabilities, swarms of simple and cheap robots play an increasingly important role. Their advantages are, among others, the cost, reusability, and fault-tolerance. While it can be expected that for a variety of problems a wealth of robot models are proposed, it is rather unfortunate that almost all proposals fail to point out their assumptions explicitly and clearly. This is problematic because seemingly small changes in the models can lead to significant differences in the capabilities of the robots. Hence, a clean assessment of the "power of robot models" is dearly needed, not only in absolute terms, but also relative to each other. We make a step in this direction by explaining for a set of elementary sensing devices which of these device...