The world's most powerful multi-purpose humanoid robot, 'won't fall even if you step on it'
The H1 humanoid robot from Unitree (Unitree Robotics), a Chinese robot systems company, is considered "the world's most powerful multi-purpose humanoid robot" with high speed, strength, maneuverability and flexibility best.
The H1 is approximately 71 inches (1800mm) tall and weighs approximately 100 lbs (47kg). Unitree has equipped this robot with a high-torque joint motor and gear drive developed in-house by the company. The robot is equipped with a 15-ah battery with a capacity of 0.863kWh.
Unitree also equips this humanoid robot with a 3D LiDAR sensor and a depth camera. The H1's leg joints have 5 degrees of freedom (DOF), while the arm joints have 4 DOF. Because the H1 is still in development, it lacks a hand, instead having a padded knob at the end of its arm.
H1 has a walking speed of 3.4 mph (5.6 km/h), comparable to a human. Robot H1 has the ability to regain balance after each strong impact. In the video, a Unitree engineer kicked the robot while it was walking but was unable to make it fall.
The Unitree H1 robot is also capable of walking and running automatically on uneven terrain and complex environments thanks to being equipped with a maximum torque of 360 Nm at the knees.
The versatility of this humanoid robot expands its applicability to diverse industries, services and applications, Unitree said.
Currently, the company has not revealed the official release date of the H1 but orders for the H1 are now open and plans are to begin shipping in the first quarter of 2024. The H1 is expected to cost around $150,000.
You should read it
- New firefighting robots are put into testing
- Amazon is building its first in-house robot
- Robot milliDelta robot is set up with roles in production and medicine
- Primer - Super transform robot like Transformer
- Giant Robot War: America wins Japan
- The world's first terrain-crossing robot can move like a snake
- 10 robots have succeeded in proving they are new generation animals
- This 'octopus' robot arm can stick to almost any object
May be interested
- Viewers of 18+ websites like P*rnhub will have to take a selfie to verify they are 18 years old or olderto ensure compliance with the recently passed online safety act, the uk has proposed that porn site viewers will have to take selfies to verify their age is 18 or over using ai.
- MacBook Pro 16-inch M3 Pro review: Outstanding inside and outthe 14- and 16-inch macbook pros are incredible laptops for professionals who need a powerful and reliable tool to help them get their work done, with a wide selection of ports and outstanding displays.
- How to insert code block in Google Docswhether a code is considered good or bad depends on its format. word processors tend to mess up your formatting when you're trying to add code to a document.
- Train AI to 'smell' wine for traceabilityprofessor alexandre pouget's research group at geneva university (switzerland) recently announced a solution to turn ai into a professional wine smeller, to distinguish the origin of wines, and can be applied to limit scams.
- Should you save files in SharePoint or OneDrive?because these two services sync internally, it can cause confusion for users, causing them to not know which service to use to save their files.
- How to set up dual monitors with XRandRwhile dual-monitor setups are something we take for granted when using linux, things aren't always as simple as plug and play.