Unitree Go2 Update: GPT Chat, Longevity, and All-Terrain Mobility

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Unitree Unveils an Upgraded Go2 Robotic Dog with Real-Time GPT Chat and Enhanced Capabilities

Unitree, the Chinese robotics company, has begun taking pre-orders for a refreshed Go2 robotic dog that brings stronger performance and conversational abilities thanks to an integrated GPT-powered chatbot. This update, reported by New Atlas, positions the Go2 as a more capable companion for outdoor missions and assistive tasks alike.

The updated Go2 weighs approximately 15 kilograms and features a compact frame measuring around 40 centimeters in height and 70 centimeters in length. Its chassis combines aluminum with high-strength plastics to balance durability and lightness. Unitree notes that the onboard battery can deliver up to two hours of active use, depending on terrain and task load.

A standout feature of the new Go2 is its ability to understand and respond to natural language through an embedded real-time chatbot. This conversational AI resides in the advanced variant, enabling more fluid interactions and guidance during operation and play.

The Go2 accelerates to speeds of up to 12.6 kilometers per hour and is equipped with an ultra-wide LiDAR sensor array and multiple high-definition cameras. These sensors work together to map the surroundings, detect obstacles, and navigate terrain on the fly. The robot is capable of traversing challenging environments, including stairs, uneven rocky surfaces, and small cliffs, while maintaining focus on its user’s location and commands.

Pricing for the basic Go2 starts at 1.6 thousand USD, with the Pro version that includes the chatbot functionality priced at 3 thousand USD. The conversion figures reflect current market estimates in several currencies and are subject to change with regional pricing and tax considerations.

In related news, a separate American company has introduced an all-terrain vehicle that moves through space with the momentum of a ball, illustrating ongoing innovation in mobility robotics and autonomous support devices across industries.

Attribution: New Atlas

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