Overview
- Called onero H1, the household robot moves on wheels, uses 22 degrees of movement, and runs an on‑device Vision‑Language‑Action system that fuses visual, depth and tactile data.
- Hands‑on coverage describes the robot’s motions as slow and tentative, signaling limits in dexterity and payload despite SwitchBot’s adaptability claims.
- The Lock Vision smart‑lock series employs infrared structured light for 3D face recognition with over 2,000 points, adds liveness detection, and stores biometric data locally.
- Matter integration and redundant power are included across the locks, while the Lock Vision Pro adds contactless palm recognition; U.S. pricing is $169.99 for the basic model and $229.99 for Pro, with initial availability limited to the United States.
- Prototype comfort devices include the AI MindClip voice recorder that relies on cloud processing and a paid subscription, a 7.5‑inch E‑Ink weather station, and the Obboto light sculpture with more than 2,900 RGB LEDs.