Robotics and humanoid robotics & civilian drones discussion

The unitree H2 is bullying the poor G1 robot. The G1 robot lose his front torso plate and had a dislocated elbow due to H2 kicks.

Docogs said:

The unitree H2 is bullying the poor G1 robot. The G1 robot lose his front torso plate and had a dislocated elbow due to H2 kicks.

Click to expand...

There's so much dancing and kung Fu moves being shown from manufacturers. As impressive as they are, they really need to show them reliably conducting tasks in a factory or domestic chore to instill confidence in their viability.

these type of cheap small cut robots might be what people actually want around them rather than human sized droids.

tankphobia said:

There's so much dancing and kung Fu moves being shown from manufacturers. As impressive as they are, they really need to show them reliably conducting tasks in a factory or domestic chore to instill confidence in their viability.

Click to expand...

I think there are two reasons for this:

1. If a robot can perform difficult dexterious moves in a rapid succession, then surely it should be able to do repetitive and predictable tasks at a lower difficulty threshold?

2. These robots are not just for industrial uses. Consumers will begin to buy them too. And they are more impressed by these tech demos than a robot screwing the same screw in a car factory 1000 times. I suspect the early adopter crowd care less about dishwashing over testing the limits of technology. Mass market adoption will come later.

Agibot now has produced 5000 humanoid robots.