Mark 7X
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Mark 7X is Mand.ro's wrist-enabled robotic prosthetic hand for people with below-elbow amputations. It adds a two-degree-of-freedom wrist that can cock and snap like a real wrist, yet keeps the whole device about as long as an average adult hand. Five motorised fingers built from Mand.ro's Mark 7D finger modules respond to surface EMG signals from the user's arm, and a soft pressure sensor in the palm helps with natural object handling. Each hand is 3D-scanned, 3D-printed and fitted to its user, and Mark 7X was named a CES 2026 Innovation Awards honoree.
Robot Specifications
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Not yet published by Mand.ro: safety certifications, EMC compliance, IP rating, noise level, expected lifespan, maintenance schedule, firmware version, update method and 6 more.
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Q1. What is the humanoid robot hand Mark 7X, and what problem does it solve?
Mark 7X is a robotic prosthetic hand from Mand.ro for people with below-elbow amputations. It adds natural wrist motion to an affordable, lightweight myoelectric hand.
Q2. What are the main capabilities and key features of Mark 7X?
It combines five motorised fingers, a two-way wrist that can cock and snap, a soft pressure sensor in the palm and surface EMG control, all in a hand-sized package.
Q3. Which industries and use cases is Mark 7X built for?
It is built for prosthetic users in everyday life and also serves robotics teams who need a compact human-like hand.
Q4. What is the grip strength and dexterity of Mark 7X?
Each finger is motor-driven with force, speed and position control, letting users hold everyday objects such as microphones, umbrellas and balls with firm but gentle grips.
Q5. Is Mark 7X compatible with standard robotic arms?
It is designed to attach to custom prosthetic sockets; Mand.ro also builds its hands into robotic arms on request rather than offering a standard industrial flange.
Q6. Does Mark 7X support tactile sensing or force feedback?
Yes. A soft pressure sensor in the palm gives the hand feedback when it touches objects.
Q7. What programming interfaces or SDKs are available for Mark 7X?
Mand.ro does not publish an open developer SDK for Mark 7X; the hand is controlled through EMG sensors and Mand.ro's own configuration tools.
Q8. How does Mark 7X compare to other robotic end-effectors?
Compared with many prosthetic hands, Mark 7X adds active wrist motion while staying close to human hand size, and it costs far less than most commercial bionic hands.
Q9. What level of maintenance is required for Mark 7X?
Its micro brushless motors are built for long life, and Mand.ro provides repairs and part replacement under a one-year warranty.
Q10. Is Mark 7X currently available for commercial purchase?
Yes. Mand.ro produces its Mark 7 series to order after a fitting appointment, with quotations on request.
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