Xiaomi CyberOne
CyberOne was Xiaomi's first full-size humanoid, revealed by Lei Jun in August 2022. It remained a research prototype.
We have not sat down with this one. The score below is computed from the data we hold, and the facts on this page are sourced. It is not on sale, so there is nothing to recommend.
How the score is built
Capability is what the machine physically does. Value compares it with others at a similar price, not with the whole market. Buyability asks whether you can really order one. Ecosystem is the software and community around it. Proof is what it has done in the field, which is where most humanoids score badly and should.
What people buy instead.
- Status
- Research
- Category
- research
- First revealed
- 11 August 2022
- Form
- bipedal
- Height
- 177 cm
- Weight
- 52 kg
- Payload
- 1.5 kg
- Degrees of freedom
- 21
- Battery
- n/a
- Runtime
- n/a
- Walking speed
- 1 m/s
- Actuation
- electric (peak joint torque 300 Nm)
- Units deployed (est.)
- not disclosed
- Teleoperation
- unknown
Where it stands
Prototype shown in August 2022; no product followed, Xiaomi continues humanoid research for its own factories.
What stands out
- Revealed 2022, before most Chinese humanoid startups existed
Autonomy, observed
Walked on stage and handed Lei Jun a flower at the launch event.
Hands, sensors, brain
- Sensors: Mi-Sense depth vision module, emotion recognition
Price and volume
Xiaomi cited a cost of CNY 600,000 to 700,000 per unit.
Milestones.
Xiaomi unveils CyberOne
Xiaomi shows CyberOne, a 177 cm, 52 kg full size humanoid with 21 degrees of freedom, at a product launch in Beijing. It is the first full size humanoid from a Chinese consumer electronics company.
How a humanoid robot works: actuators, compute, sensors and the model
Of 182 humanoids on record, 178 say what moves the joints and 43 say what computer is inside. The further a layer sits from the metal, the less the maker tells you about it.
Startups, automakers, universities: who builds humanoids
108 makers, nine kinds. Startups hold 37 of the 44 humanoids you can order. Automakers, universities, big tech, conglomerates and NASA hold 45 robots between them and sell none of them.
Sources
- 01
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