Robotics and humanoid robotics & civilian drones discussion

brock

Just Hatched
Registered Member
AI Trash. Here's a real XPENG Iron demo:
I sometimes wonder why don't they make more Robots that use wheels instead of legs as a method of propulsion (Or at least incorporate Wheels on the feet whenever It's necessary)

Because sure legs provide better access and mobility over rough terrain, But most robots are going to be probably deployed in urban areas or buildings where the terrain is more flat. And also considering the fact that wheels are more energy efficient than legs when traversing flat zones.

But thinking about it they can use a mix of both, incorporate wheels around the area of the feet like a roller skate so the Automata can move efficiently around flat areas, and for obstacles like rough terrain or stairs use the legs.
 

Wrought

Captain
Registered Member
CATL has deployed humanoids at scale on its battery assembly lines. Incidentally, the robots themselves are powered by CATL batteries.

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(CATL), the world’s largest maker of
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(EV) batteries, has started deploying
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at scale within its Zhongzhou production base in Luoyang, a city in central Henan province. The company on Wednesday described its deployment at scale as a “world’s first”, as humanoid robots built by
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Spirit AI performed complex tasks with speeds that matched those of skilled human workers.

Spirit AI’s Xiaomo robots have been assigned to plug in high-voltage battery connectors on the assembly line, according to CATL. This traditionally manual part of EV battery production had long been considered a security risk for human workers. Powered by CATL batteries, the Xiaomo robots are equipped with a Vision-Language-Action
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model that enables them to recognise changes in their environment, such as a different plug-in position, and adjust their grip in real time. Apart from achieving a 99 per cent success rate at its plug-in task on CATL’s factory floor, Xiaomo’s daily workload was also triple that of a human worker because these machines work without any breaks, according to the company.

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