Xorte logo

News Markets Groups

USA | Europe | Asia | World| Stocks | Commodities



Add a new RSS channel

 
 


Keywords

2025-01-05 18:00:20| Engadget

Robot vacuums can remove the dust and dirt on your floor, but you still have to pick up stray socks and and any item strewn about your home. Now Roborock, a Chinese company that manufactures robot vacuums and other household cleaning appliances, has unveiled a new model that can pick up small objects so you don't have to. The Roborock Saros Z70 has a foldable robotic arms that the company calls the "OmniGrip." It has five axis and can lift objects under 300 grams like socks, light sandals and small dog toys to put them away.  Apparently, the AI-powered vacuum marks objects it can lift while going about cleaning the floor and then circles back to pick them up when it's done. It then cleans the areas underneath the objects during its second pass. The OmniGrip uses its equipped precision sensors, camera and LED light to determine its position and whether an item is too heavy to pick up. Before you can use it, you will have to activate the arm through the Roborock app, where you can also set what kind of objects it can interact with and where they should be placed. While not quite Rosey the Robot, Saros Z70 has the potential to make tidying up a lot easier. And it's not just a prototype Roborock is planning to make it available for purchase this year.  In addition to Saros 270, Roborock has also launched two more robot vacuums, a lineup of handheld wetdry vacuum cleaners, as well as three all-in-one washer-dryers. It will be showcasing its home cleaning products at CES this year. This article originally appeared on Engadget at https://www.engadget.com/home/roborocks-new-flagship-robot-vacuum-has-an-arm-that-can-grab-small-objects-170020390.html?src=rss


Category: Marketing and Advertising

 

Latest from this category

28.02OpenAI strikes a deal with the Defense Department to deploy its AI models
28.02FCC approves the merger of cable giants Cox and Charter
27.02Trump orders federal agencies to drop Anthropic services amid Pentagon feud
27.02Paramount agrees to buy Warner Bros. Discovery, pays Netflix $2.8 billion for breakup
27.02The PS5 Pro is getting upgraded upscaling tech in March
27.02Google and OpenAI employees sign open letter in solidarity with Anthropic
27.02Heres your first look at Kratos and Atreus in Amazons upcoming God of War TV adaptation
27.02OpenAI secures another $110 billion in funding from Amazon, NVIDIA and SoftBank
Marketing and Advertising »

All news

28.02OpenAI strikes a deal with the Defense Department to deploy its AI models
28.02Oil prices rise more than 2% as US and Iran extend talks
28.02Gold nears one-month high, set for seventh straight monthly rise
28.02Spring Break Stocks: How Traders should Play the Travel Sector
28.02US Stocks: Trump Media considers spinning off Truth Social into public company, reports wider annual loss
28.02European shares close eighth month of gains on earnings lift; credit fears hit banks
28.02Anthropic hack puts IT stock pack on slide row in February; Nifty IT's 19% fall worst since 2008 crisis
28.02Global stocks: Global stocks fall as investors mull AI disruptions, oil prices rise
More »
Privacy policy . Copyright . Contact form .