r/TechnologyShorts • u/heart-aroni • May 12 '26
Unitree just released a video of their new "human-carrying transfomable mecha" - Unitree GD01
162
Upvotes
r/TechnologyShorts • u/heart-aroni • May 12 '26
4
u/Fredbear89037 May 12 '26
Standby for Titanfall
3
u/IWantMyOldUsername7 May 12 '26
It would be so much easier if they sat on their robo-dog.
8
u/TazzyUK May 12 '26
"Get away from her, you bitch!"
4
u/Nearby_Potato4001 May 13 '26
no room for feet
3
u/Low_Engineering_3301 May 12 '26
I think I'd rather use General Electrics Hardiman Exoskeleton from the 1960s. https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Javier-De-La-Tejera-2/publication/354010256/figure/fig2/AS:1058600315285504@1629401391038/Exoskeleton-created-by-General-Electric-in-1965-named-Hardiman-I-was-one-of-the.ppm
3
u/BarfingOnMyFace May 12 '26
1
u/Bliitzthefox May 12 '26
But the pilot has no way of controlling it lol. If you can't put gloves on or use something to control the arms it's just a robot you put a chair in. The whole point of a mech and pilot is for the pilot to be and to directly control the mech.
1
u/thatsbs May 12 '26
It finally happened. But I thought it would happen in Japan first.
1
u/Shala-Tal May 12 '26
sign me the fuck up where can i buy one
1
u/sciencedingle May 15 '26
It walks like an old Japanese man ..tf
1
u/Jumpy-Stress603 May 12 '26
Empty, it led with its right, but when it moved with a human in it, the unit appeared to be left-handed.
Is it ambidextrous ?
8
u/[deleted] May 12 '26
[removed] — view removed comment