Sarcos Guardian XO Exoskeleton at CES 2020
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- Опубликовано: 5 сен 2024
- #CES2020 #Sarcos #Exoskeleton #SigourneyWeaver
This is not a Zoomgrl video but for all of you who like me would like to pull my trailer or truck around at will or change large car tires without any effort here is a video I recorded on my phone at CES 2020 (Consumer Electronics Show) at the Las Vegas Convention Center. So cool I had to upload it. Sarcos which does a lot of very early stage technology projects showed off their alpha stage exoskeleton. Partnering with Delta Airlines for facilitating heavy duty work like changing 130 lb airline wheels. Staff member Tara is demoing changing airplane fan blades.
This is what I need to go to the gym, that way I won't fatigue at all.
Great for when your boss pisses you off!😝
wow, amazing stuff.
Real G.I Joe
this is what I have always wanted! how do I become an operator?
I believe so far the operators are their own staff. They said this is an alpha project with Delta Airlines. That means this is basically a pilot project. If they pass all of Delta's tests then they will start building more exoskeletons and they will train some of Delta's employees on how to operate them. So, apply to Delta at that time. :-)
Alright, now mount some guns on it and we're good. Off to some alien war!
But did you solve the icing problem?
icing?
@Colin Mike got it :-)
This is dumb, by the time they get the suit on, I can have all the “ heavy stuff “ on the shelf.
I wonder how much money it cost to develop this thoroughly underwhelming item.
It's either Mk X Gravis
Or nothing.
cumbersome, slow, must be better
I know. That's because so far nothing we can make synthetically is as good as our own bodies. At least not yet.
@@zoomgrllife7681 Sure you can. You put wheels on it. The only purpose of "legs" is to step over things. If you're in a hanger / warehouse / etc. setting, there's lots of room for carts already. It would reduce more "fatigue" if you sat down on it and rolled it around at up to 40 mph.
@@rasmasyean wheels are the better solutions than legs but only for certain terrains. Check out the history of US Army research and other military agencies and you will find out they have spent a lot of money on copying the human's biped anatomy and multiple legged robotic form factors for decades now. I have been involved in a few projects.
@@zoomgrllife7681 What about the "terrain" of concrete floor in an airport? You don't need to step over logs and scale rocky hills. If you're talking about stuff like Big Dog, and even Spot. Both failed military projects. The only thing that has a remote chance of success is Spot Mini, for stepping over things in civilian construction sites and maybe rescue.
@@rasmasyean very good. This is definitely an evolving field. Keep in mind that this video is about the Sarcos product and they managed to get a contract for a very specific commercial application. People who have been in the robotics business will appreciate what it took for them to get to this stage. Thanks for your input.