USA-CES/Robots
Las Vegas, USA - Recent (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of Walker robot demonstration
2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Su Guoxing, co-founder, Robosen (ending with shot 3-4):
"The low latency and high bandwidth of 5G can improve robots on two major applications: One is in the mouth and the ears, the other is in the eyes. There's a lot of computing behind these applications. So now with 5G, robots can listen better, talk better, read better, and make better responses, which is a very big breakthrough."
3. Various of Robosen robots
4. Various of robots in exhibition
The rise of the 5G technology has presented many companies with the tools required to advance the ability of robots to interact with people as witnessed in the latest Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, United States which wrapped up on January 10.
Walker is a robot developed by a Chinese company that had the ability to push a dining cart, open a bottle of beverage, do yoga, and even draw. However, with the advancement in the 5G technology, Walker is now able to perform more tasks and engage in conversations with humans.
Talking is just one feature that the 5G technology has helped to improve in interactive robots. Other features include better eye coordination, ears, and brains according to one developer.
"The low latency and high bandwidth of 5G can improve robots on two major applications: One is in the mouth and the ears, the other is in the eyes. There's a lot of computing behind these applications. So now with 5G, robots can listen better, talk better, read better, and make better responses, which is a very big breakthrough," said Su Guoxing, co-founder of Chinese company Robosen.
USA-CES/Robots
Dateline : Recent
Location : United States
Duration : 1'03
Las Vegas, USA - Recent (CCTV - No access Chinese mainland)
1. Various of Walker robot demonstration
2. SOUNDBITE (Chinese) Su Guoxing, co-founder, Robosen (ending with shot 3-4):
"The low latency and high bandwidth of 5G can improve robots on two major applications: One is in the mouth and the ears, the other is in the eyes. There's a lot of computing behind these applications. So now with 5G, robots can listen better, talk better, read better, and make better responses, which is a very big breakthrough."
3. Various of Robosen robots
4. Various of robots in exhibition
The rise of the 5G technology has presented many companies with the tools required to advance the ability of robots to interact with people as witnessed in the latest Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, United States which wrapped up on January 10.
Walker is a robot developed by a Chinese company that had the ability to push a dining cart, open a bottle of beverage, do yoga, and even draw. However, with the advancement in the 5G technology, Walker is now able to perform more tasks and engage in conversations with humans.
Talking is just one feature that the 5G technology has helped to improve in interactive robots. Other features include better eye coordination, ears, and brains according to one developer.
"The low latency and high bandwidth of 5G can improve robots on two major applications: One is in the mouth and the ears, the other is in the eyes. There's a lot of computing behind these applications. So now with 5G, robots can listen better, talk better, read better, and make better responses, which is a very big breakthrough," said Su Guoxing, co-founder of Chinese company Robosen.
ID : 8132600
Published : 2020-01-14 06:32
Last Modified : 2020-01-14 17:20:00
Source : China Central Television (CCTV)
Restrictions : No access Chinese mainland
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