"CES always has its share of attention-grabbing robots. But this year in particular seemed to be a landmark year for robotics. The advancement in AI technology has not only given robots better "brains," it's enabled new levels of autonomy and given rise to an ambitious, if sometimes questionable, vision for our robot-filled future."
"Dreame was back this year with some wild robot vacuums. The company showed of the Cyber 10 Ultra, a robot vacuum with a multipurpose extendable arm. The arm, which we got a glimpse of at last year's show, can pick up stuff, but it also has its own cleaning attachments, allowing the robot to clean hard-to-reach corners and other spots that wouldn't otherwise be accessible. Dreame also brought its latest wild concept, the Cyber X, which has legs that propel it up and down full-size staircases. The legs are somewhat unsettling - they look alarmingly similar to mini chainsaws - but watching it glide up and down stairs was impressive all the same. - KB"
AI advancements gave robots improved decision-making, greater autonomy, and inspired ambitious visions for broader robot adoption. Humanoid offerings included Agibot's A2 and X2 models, with X2 demonstrating complex learned choreography and A2 showing strong conversational ability. Custom Agibot units were deployed on other company booths, including a conversational unit named "Nylo" noted for interaction skills. Home robotics progressed through Dreame's Cyber 10 Ultra, featuring a multipurpose extendable arm for picking items and cleaning hard-to-reach areas, and the Cyber X, a legged vacuum capable of ascending full-size staircases despite an unsettling leg appearance.
Read at Engadget
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