Mia Hand
The Mia Hand is a highly dexterous, 5-finger anthropomorphic robotic hand developed by Prensilia, initially as a myoelectric prosthesis winner of the 2019 Red Dot Award and 2022 Compasso d’Oro. It features underactuated design with 3-4 degrees of freedom, embedded sensors, and PID control for human-like grasping in 80% of daily activities. Versatile for humanoid robotics, industrial automation, and research, it supports multiple grasp types with up to 140N force in a compact, customizable form.
Robot Specifications
- Physical & Basic InformationPhysical & Basic
- Performance, Sensing & Control
- Software, Logistics & Integration
Hand Type
anthropomorphic
Intended Robot Type
humanoid
Number of Fingers
5
Status
commercial
Thumb Config
opposable
Total DOF
4
DOF Per Finger
3 actuators (thumb flexion, index/thumb opposition, middle/ring/little flexion)
Independent Actuators
3
Underactuated Design
yes
Palm Width (mm)
135
Hand Length (mm)
190
Hand Thickness (mm)
140
Weight (g)
520
Materials
3D-printed polymer components, tendon cables
Finger Link Segments
3 segments per finger
Finger Joint Types
revolute, tendon-driven
Actuator Type
DC motor
Actuator Location
in-hand
Available Countries
Italy, EU, USA, China, India, Worldwide
Image Gallery
Below images are from Prensilia's official sources
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Frequently Asked Questions
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Q1. What is the humanoid robot hand Mia Hand, and what problem does it solve?
Mia Hand is a five-fingered anthropomorphic robotic end-effector developed by Prensilia, a company based in Tuscany, Italy. According to Prensilia, it addresses challenges in grasping objects designed for humans in robotics research, prosthetics, and industrial applications by enabling power, precision, and lateral grasps.
Q2. What are the main capabilities and key features of Mia Hand?
Mia Hand features three motors for degrees of actuation controlling thumb flexion/extension, index finger flexion, and coupled finger movements. It includes motor encoders, current sensors, limit switches, and optional force sensors on select fingers for position, speed, and force control via PID controllers.
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