Hong Kong Agent of Hangzhou Unitree Robotics, Spokesperson:

This time we have brought two product lines, including two of the latest robotic dogs, and a new humanoid robot application.

The firefighting version robotic dog on my right is based on Unitree’s B2 chassis with a dedicated firefighting module installed, allowing it to withstand water pressure of around 6 to 7 bar, so it can operate effectively in relatively harsh environments. It can be deployed to the frontline like a firefighter carrying out water spraying operations and adjusting the nozzle angle, and it can also be operated remotely.

The latest A2 robotic dog we brought is a new advanced application platform. Typically, when robotic dogs are purchased they are first pre-configured and then further upgraded afterwards, for example, by adding different types of sensors and cameras to meet a wide range of patrol and operational needs.

It features a dual-battery design. In addition, it can carry up to 20 kilograms of payload so it offers strong load-bearing capabilities, with plenty of room for adding different sensors as needed. Alternatively, it can also be deployed as a logistics robot for transporting tools within factory environments.

We have also brought two G1 series humanoid robots. You can think of the G1 as a modular platform where different software modules can be installed meaning it can be configured for different functions allowing it to perform boxing movements. The second one is equipped with a so-called guided tour module which can map the exhibition area and can be set to walk to specific locations to deliver designated introductions. It can also engage with guests through simple interactions.

You can see how the same robot has evolved year by year. It started with shaking hands with Professor Sun Dong, then progressed to performing boxing demonstrations, and now it’s capable of holding conversations. All of this is built on the same hardware platform, highlighting its strong development potential.