Daimon One

Daimon One

The Daimon One Humanoid is an advanced humanoid robot designed for complex manipulation and interaction tasks. It features a biomimetic robotic hand with 11 degrees of freedom and integrated millimeter-thick vision-based tactile sensors that provide high-resolution real-time feedback on force, deformation, texture, and slippage. This enables precise and adaptive grip control, allowing the robot to handle delicate objects and perform intricate assembly tasks. The robot supports teleoperation via an exoskeleton system and incorporates AI for learning and adaptability. Its design emphasizes embodied intelligence, combining tactile perception with agile operation for versatile use in industrial, research, and service environments.

Manufacturer
Daimon Robotics
Rating
★★★★☆(4.0)
Launch Year
2025
Price Range
$150,000 - $250,000
|||
|

Robot Specifications

  • Key Features
  • Top Features
  • Other Features

Weight

75 kg

Carrying Capacity

10 kg

Runtime

4 hours

Charging Time

2 hours

Battery Pack

2.5 kWh

Battery Life

4 years

Speed

1.5 km/h

Dimensions

60 cm x 40 cm x 180 cm

Available Colours

White, metallic gray, black

Connectivity

Wi-Fi, Bluetooth 5.0, 5G cellular

Available Countries

China, USA, EU countries, Japan, South Korea

App Integration

Compatible with Daimon Robotics Control App, ROS tools

Warranty Info

2 years comprehensive warranty including parts and labor

Compatible Devices

Alexa, Google Home (limited integration for voice commands)

User Interface

Touchscreen panel, voice commands, physical buttons, mobile app

Cloud Integration

Yes, supports cloud data analytics and remote monitoring via Daimon Cloud Platform

Sensors

Vision-based tactile sensors, RGB cameras, depth cameras, IMU, force sensors, proximity sensors

Review Videos

Watch expert reviews and demonstrations of this robot

Frequently Asked Questions

Get answers to common questions about this robot

Q1. How to troubleshoot Daimon One?

Check sensor connections and USB interface first; recalibrate tactile sensors via software if feedback is inconsistent. Restart teleoperation system and verify exoskeleton data link. Consult error logs for specific faults.

Q2. How to set up Daimon One?

Connect Daimon One via USB serial port to your control system, install necessary drivers, and calibrate the tactile sensors. Set up the exoskeleton teleoperation system if remote control is needed, then run initial grasping tests to verify operation.

Share Your Feedback

Help us improve! Share your thoughts, suggestions, or report any issues.
No login required!

0 / 5000 characters