EEVblog Electronics Community Forum
General => General Technical Chat => Topic started by: BrianHG on April 17, 2024, 07:20:12 pm
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Winner, or Looser?
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29ECwExc-_M (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=29ECwExc-_M)
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It's supposed to be pretty strong too (according to an IEEE article).
On one hand it looks pretty amazing. It may not look quite as polished as some of the other humanoid robots but BD has history actually deploying robots with Spot and they have a powerhouse manufacturing partner as owner who can give them both a market and invaluable testing ground.
On the other hand, when I consider the rush to get AIs controlling these things, it's kinda the stuff of nightmares the way it just starts coming at the camera while getting itself aimed forward...
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It's the speed at which it was able to effortlessly get up which is the impressive part.
It doesn't even look like it was even doing it as fast as possible.
As for it's looks, it looks like it was designed to operate in harsh environments.
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No doubt. It looks good so far. Carry on!
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I say bring on the Robotic Olympics
would like to see two of them wrestling. :-DD
also
would like to see a 4 legged robot greyhound canter then gallop up to 40 mph
leaving Spot the dog in the dust. :popcorn:
as a fan of robot wars & battlebots
wheels are so passe IMO
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This is impressive robotics but probably extremely expensive - I'm wondering who's the primary target market? (I mean, beside the military?)
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Maintenance in extreme hazard environments, and if the price comes down due to mass production, that would open the door for a multitude of uses
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Looking at it, I would have to bet that the torso must be something like 75%-85% battery if they want to get some serious hours of work per charge...
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Reminds of the DARPA Wait, What Conference in St Louis way back, where Boston Dynamics had a demo of all their robots. While watching, the Robot Dog came around and sat right in front and scanned me, very spooky!!
BTW think this Robot is done with electro-mechanical methods, the earlier Atlas utilized hydraulics.
Best,
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Looking at it, I would have to bet that the torso must be something like 75%-85% battery if they want to get some serious hours of work per charge...
On that account, I wonder what happens if it falls in the water...
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Looking at it, I would have to bet that the torso must be something like 75%-85% battery if they want to get some serious hours of work per charge...
On that account, I wonder what happens if it falls in the water...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3BEqUtHza4&pp=ygUqc3RhciB0cmVrIGNvbW1hbmRlciBkYXRhIHdhbGtzIHVuZGVyIHdhdGVy (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=y3BEqUtHza4&pp=ygUqc3RhciB0cmVrIGNvbW1hbmRlciBkYXRhIHdhbGtzIHVuZGVyIHdhdGVy)