Боевые роботы, мех и робокофе: что Китай показал на выставке роботов в Пекине

In this talk

1. 0:53

   Humanoid robots and tactile hands

   Rogov visits EngineAI, whose T-800 is built for robot fights, then Booster, which makes humanoid platforms for education and sports; its small soccer robot costs $5,900. He also shows Poxini’s sensitive robotic hands and Linker Hand’s customizable options for humanoid makers.

2. 5:54

   Brain control and accessible robots

   At BrainCo, Rogov sees a person use EEG equipment to direct a robot through tasks such as picking up an apple. Noetix offers robots priced at 10,000 to 20,000 yuan and a conversational robot head called Head One, priced at $24,000.

3. 9:46

   Training robots with real-world data

   OptiUMI combines controller data, robot movement, and 120-FPS video into synchronized files for training neural networks. Rogov says the company estimated about 500 hours of recordings could support strong training, and quoted a new system at roughly $20,000 to $30,000. Another motion-capture setup using Pico 4 Enterprise costs $50,000 with software.

4. 12:24

   Service and assistive machines

   Rogov tries an automated coffee shop and an exoskeleton that, on a treadmill at about 4 km/h, made walking feel 25–30% easier. He says exoskeletons are increasingly aimed at rehabilitation, older adults, and hiking, with one model priced around $400 to $500. He also visits Dobots’ medical massage equipment for recovery.

5. 14:44

   Industrial robots, remote operation, and mechs

   Deep Robotics’ DR02 robot dog is presented for industrial and harsh-weather use, with a starting price around $50,000; Rogov also sees a robot horse. Asrirobot’s A1 can mirror an operator’s movements through VR, while a police patrol robot supports recording and traffic duties. Unitree’s 2.8-meter, 550-kilogram piloted mech is priced at $650,000 and is pitched for emergency response and heavy work.