Schunk SVH

Schunk SVH

The Schunk SVH is a servo-electric 5-finger robotic hand designed to replicate human hand size, shape, and dexterity at a 1:1 ratio. Featuring 9 drives actuating 20 mechanically coupled joints (including passive DoF), it enables sensitive, adaptive grasping with elastic silicone fingertips for secure object handling in unstructured environments. Electronics, control, and power systems are fully integrated in the wrist for compact mobile use with lightweight robots.

Manufacturer
Schunk
Rating
☆☆☆☆☆(0.0)
Launch Year
2024
Price
USD 25,000 - 50,000
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Robot Specifications

  • Physical & Basic
  • Performance, Sensing & Control
  • Software, Logistics & Integration

Hand Type

anthropomorphic

Intended Robot Type

research

Number of Fingers

5

Status

commercial

Thumb Config

opposable

Total DOF

20

DOF Per Finger

2 active + 1 passive (index, middle, ring, pinky); 3 (thumb)

Independent Actuators

9

Underactuated Design

yes

Palm Width (mm)

92

Hand Length (mm)

242.5

Hand Thickness (mm)

52

Weight (g)

1300

Materials

aluminum frame, silicone fingertips, tendon cables

Finger Link Segments

3 segments per finger

Finger Joint Types

revolute, linkage-driven, tendon-driven

Actuator Type

servo, DC motor

Actuator Location

in-hand (wrist-integrated)

Available Countries

Germany, USA, China

Review Videos

Watch expert reviews and demonstrations of this robot

Schunk SVH Review Video 1
Schunk SVH Review Vi...
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Schunk SVH Review Video 2
Schunk SVH Review Vi...
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Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about this robot

Q1.What is the grip strength of the Schunk SVH humanoid robot hand?

The Schunk SVH has a grip strength of 4 kg, with elastic gripping surfaces ensuring reliable hold on objects through high sensitivity and friction.

Q2.How many fingers does the Schunk SVH have, and what are its degrees of freedom (DOF)?

The Schunk SVH features 5 fingers driven by 9 motors, providing 9 active degrees of freedom across 20 mechanically coupled joints for human-like dexterity; some sources note 16 DOF including passive joints and wrist movement.

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