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DUKAS_184366361_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366360_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366359_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366358_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Iggy Rob demonstrating a couple of its abilities
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS) -
DUKAS_184366357_FER
Company announces cheap humanoid robot for service world
Ferrari Press Agency
Iggy Rob 1
Ref 16792
06/05/2025
See Ferrari text
Pictures must credit: Igus
A cheap robot worker has been announced as a cost-effective entry point for companies exploring humanoid machines.
It comes as market analysts predict up to 20 million humanoid robots could be deployed in industrial settings by 2030.
Germany based Igus says its wheeled robot, named Iggy Rob, will hit the market priced at €47,999 euros.
It has a round head with an LED display for facial expressions.
There are multi jointed arms, bionic hands plus lidar sensors and 3D cameras for advanced object detection and navigation.
Igus said it wants to lower the barrier to adoption with an affordable, versatile robot powered by its own motion-plastic components.
The robot is meant to support industrial production, service environments, and transport tasks.
It is 1.6 m tall and can operate autonomously for up to eight hours on a single charge.
Igus said these features enable smooth mobility and interaction in dynamic environments.
Rather than using legs, Iggy Rob runs on a platform called the ReBeL Move AMR platform.
OPS: Render showing how the Iggy Rob robot could be put to work.
Picture supplied by Ferrari
(FOTO: DUKAS/FERRARI PRESS)