The AgiBot X2-N by AgiBot is a humanoid robot positioned for versatile use in logistics, search-and-rescue, and industrial automation. It stands out with its autonomous AI control, proprioceptive sensing for internal feedback, and a Linux/ROS software base. Its design emphasizes dynamic environment navigation and real-time gait adjustment without reliance on external sensors like cameras or GPS.
Green by Sberbank is a humanoid robot designed for manufacturing, research, logistics, and infrastructure inspection. It differentiates itself with an extensive sensor suite including RGB and depth cameras, LiDAR, and IMU sensors, supporting visual SLAM and teleoperation. Green supports ROS 2 and a Python SDK, enabling flexible software integration with safety features like force limiting and redundant sensors.
Detailed Analysis

Design & Build Quality
AgiBot X2-N measures about 175 cm in height with typical humanoid proportions and weighs 55 kg, focusing on compactness and moderate weight. Green is slightly shorter at 170 cm but wider and deeper (55 cm x 38 cm) with a variable weight range between 50 and 80 kg, likely reflecting more complex internal hardware and sensors.

Mobility & Navigation
AgiBot X2-N achieves a speed of 7 km/h relying on proprioceptive feedback and autonomous control without GPS or LiDAR. Green moves at 1.5 to 3 m/s (5.4 to 10.8 km/h) using advanced navigation techniques like visual SLAM and LiDAR mapping with balance-assisted walking, providing robust navigation in complex environments.

Sensors & Perception
AgiBot X2-N uses proprioceptive sensors including joint torque, pressure sensors, internal gyros, but lacks cameras or external sensing devices. In contrast, Green integrates a comprehensive sensor suite: RGB and depth cameras, LiDAR, IMU, force/torque sensors, gyroscope, accelerometer, and joint encoders, enabling detailed environmental perception and interaction.

AI Capabilities
AgiBot X2-N operates with AI autonomous real-time control systems managing gait and obstacle avoidance primarily through proprioceptive input. Green supports teleoperation, autonomous functions, and learned behaviors supported by Sberbankβs AI system, enabling natural language interaction and continuous learning, enhancing versatility.

Battery & Power Efficiency
Both robots have similar battery lifespans estimated between 3 to 5 years. AgiBot X2-N's battery specifics are general, while Green uses a 3β5 kWh 48V LiPo battery with a runtime of 3β5 hours and charging times of 2β4 hours, indicating a potentially higher power demand due to its sensor and processing capabilities.

Use-Case Suitability
AgiBot X2-N is suited for logistics, search-and-rescue, and industrial automation, optimized for dynamic environments with autonomous agility. Green targets manufacturing, research, logistics, infrastructure inspection, and remote operations, emphasizing sensor-rich, safety-conscious tasks with teleoperation and learned behavior support.

Software Ecosystem
AgiBot X2-N runs on a Linux/ROS-based platform supporting real-time gait adjustments and autonomous AI control. Green offers a Linux-based OS with ROS 2 support and a Python SDK, providing developers advanced integration capabilities and flexibility for varied applications.

Safety Features
AgiBot X2-N includes emergency stop, proprioceptive obstacle avoidance, and real-time gait adjustment for safe operation. Green extends safety with force limiting, collision detection, emergency stop, and redundant sensors, enhancing operational reliability and human-robot interaction safety.
Analysis Score Summary
Total Score
5
AgiBot X2-N
VS
Based on Detailed Analysis
Total Score
11
Green
π Win: 2 points | Trade-off: 1 point each
Scores are summed across every insight: a clear winner earns 2 points, while balanced trade-offs give each robot 1 point. The total reflects how often each robot outperforms the other (or shares the spotlight) throughout the detailed analysis sections.
Specifications Comparison
| Specification | AgiBot X2-N | Green |
|---|---|---|
| Carrying Capacity | 5.4 kg (single arm) | 15-25 kg per arm |
| Deadlift Capacity | 15 kg (based on 120N.m peak joint torque) | 50-100 kg |
| Degrees of Freedom | 28 β 31 DOF (Depends on configuration) | - |
| Autonomy Level | Full social and navigational autonomy | Semi-autonomous to fully autonomous |
| Price | USD 34,000 β 45,000 (based on base X2 and X2 Ultra configurations) | $50,000 - $150,000 |
| Weight | 55 kg | 50-80 kg |
| Max Speed | 1.5 m/s (Bipedal walking); up to 3.0 m/s in Wheeled Mode | 1.5-3 m/s (walking) |
| Runtime | 2β4 hours | 3-5 hours |
| Battery Pack | 500Wh Smart Lithium Battery (54.6V) | 3-5 kWh, 48V LiPo |
| Dimensions | 131 (H) Γ 46 (W) Γ 21 cm (L) | 170cm x 55cm x 38cm |
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Disclaimer
All content, comparisons, and verdicts on this website are based on our research, testing, and opinion. While we strive for accuracy, we do not guarantee the completeness, reliability, or suitability of any information. Performance, specifications, and results may vary depending on usage and conditions. This website and its authors are not responsible for any decisions, actions, or outcomes based on the information provided. Always verify product details with the manufacturer before making purchase or operational decisions.