account for over 85% of the industry’s overall production and deployment, unlike the 13% operating within the United States. However, an even more striking or motivating point, if you prefer, is that these robots have significantly advanced in their capabilities over recent years. While occasional tumbles still occur, certainly, they are now performing dance routines flawlessly, preparing with military accuracy for border control tasks, and astonishingly, even those intelligent vacuum cleaners have progressed technologically, now able to ascend stairs and clean several levels.
On the other hand, the Unitree G1, the trending sensation from the latest Kung Fu clips, comes with a hefty price tag, reportedly costing around 85,000 yuan in China (approximately $12,300). This cost might be prohibitive for most households. Nonetheless, regardless of its expense, it’s hard to envision not encountering these in residences in the forthcoming decade, especially as prices become more feasible and functionalities expand further. Numerous robots originating from China will also be accessible in America.