Keenon Robotics has unveiled its new humanoid service robot, XMAN-L1, designed for interactive public engagements.
Keenon Robotics, a Chinese company, has introduced its latest humanoid service robot, the XMAN-L1, designed for a variety of interactive public scenarios. The robot stands 136 cm tall and is equipped to engage with visitors, navigate its environment, and facilitate interactive communication.
With 42 degrees of freedom, the XMAN-L1 can exert a peak torque of 132 N·m at its knee joint. It delivers over 2000 W of power per leg and achieves a computational performance of 100 TOPS, utilizing advanced large language models from Doubao and Tencent for user interactions.
This launch adds to Keenon’s existing range of service robotics, which includes solutions for delivery, hospitality, logistics, and cleaning, further cementing its commitment to commercial applications of humanoid technology.
New Tracking Initiative for Humanoid Robots
The introduction of the XMAN-L1 aligns with recent developments in the Chinese market, where a national platform has been established to track and monitor humanoid robots throughout their lifecycle, from production to disposal. This initiative is managed by the Standardization Committee for Humanoid Robotics and Embodied Intelligence under China's Ministry of Industry and Information Technology.
Under this program, each robot will receive a unique 29-digit identifier, which will contain essential information such as the brand, manufacturer, model, serial number, hardware specifications, intelligence level, and factory registration details. The goal is to enhance device tracking, risk management, and industry standardization practices.
In related advancements, Figure AI recently conducted a 10-hour live experiment demonstrating robots competing against humans in package sorting tasks.
