What is the AGIBOT G2?
AGIBOT G2 is an industrial-grade wheeled humanoid robot developed for industrial, commercial, entertainment and research projects. AGIBOT describes a height-adjustable body, dual force-controlled arms, an omnidirectional chassis, multimodal perception, interactive functions, teleoperation and secondary-development support.
What are the G2 dimensions and weight?
The official G2 user guide lists a height range of 1225–1795 mm, a width of 640 mm, a length of 760 mm and a weight of 185 kg. Transport access, floor loading, turning clearance, emergency egress and the operating zone must be checked for the Canadian site.
How many degrees of freedom does G2 have?
Use 25 as the G2 specification value. The current official English specification image states “Total Active Degrees of Freedom 25,” and the official user guide lists 25 degrees of freedom excluding the end effector. A separate current feature card, G2Two-img2.jpg, says “26 Degrees of Freedom (DOF) across the whole body”; this is an unresolved official-source conflict, not a second selectable configuration, so confirm the supplied revision and counting scope in writing.
What body and arm motion does AGIBOT publish for G2?
AGIBOT describes a 3-DoF neck, two 7-DoF arms, a 3-DoF waist and a 2-DoF folding-and-lifting trunk or leg mechanism. The chassis also uses a four-steer-wheel design, but component descriptions should not be added together to override the user guide's published 25-DoF figure excluding end effectors.
What are the G2 arm payload ratings?
The G2 user guide lists a 5 kg single-arm rated load, a 10 kg dual-arm rated load and a 15 kg dual-arm peak load. The 15 kg figure is not a single-arm rating or a continuous payload guarantee for every reach, speed, tool and duty cycle.
What force-control and positioning figures are published?
AGIBOT advertises sub-millimetre assembly, and the product graphic states absolute force-control accuracy below 0.5 N. The user guide separately lists ±0.1 mm repeat positioning accuracy, ±1 mm absolute positioning accuracy, force-control resolution of no more than 0.02 N·m and force-sensor sampling at 5 kHz or higher; these are different metrics and should not be combined into one accuracy claim.
Are dexterous hands and grippers standard on every G2?
No universal end-effector configuration should be assumed. The official materials identify dexterous hands and grippers as optional, and one schematic describes an optional hand with up to 19 DoF, 3D tactile sensing and quick replacement. Quick replacement does not mean hot-swappable; the official guide requires the robot to be powered off before an end effector is connected or removed. The supplied end effector, tooling, control interface and software must be named in the written quotation.
What mobile-chassis capabilities does G2 have?
The official user guide lists a four-steer-wheel chassis with omnidirectional movement, crab walk, in-place rotation and a maximum speed of 1.5 m/s. It also lists 15 mm obstacle crossing and an 850 mm minimum navigable width, which must be validated against the actual floor, thresholds, slopes, aisles, traffic and safety clearances.
Which cameras and perception sensors are listed for G2?
The current G2 user guide lists one head stereo-camera assembly, three head fisheye cameras, one head RGB-D camera, two wrist RGB-D cameras, two chassis LiDAR units, eight chassis ultrasonic sensors and a chassis IMU. Sensor models, calibration, coverage and performance for the supplied revision should be confirmed in the technical documentation.
Which safety functions does AGIBOT describe for G2?
AGIBOT describes 360-degree active perception using fisheye cameras, LiDAR and ultrasonic sensors, plus arm-force monitoring, collision response and a physical emergency-stop button. These functions do not establish collision-free operation or replace a task risk assessment, controlled operating zone, trained supervision, guarding and emergency procedures.
What environmental protection ratings are published?
The current official English G2 page publishes a full-machine IP42 protection rating. IP42 does not make the robot weatherproof, washable or approved for outdoor operation; the official user guide instructs operators to use and store the robot indoors.
What battery capacity and operating time does G2 have?
AGIBOT lists two batteries with 1652 Wh total capacity and approximately 4 hours of operating time. Actual runtime depends on motion, arm load, compute configuration, peripherals, networking, battery condition, temperature and the validated task cycle.
How does G2 support charging and continuous operation?
AGIBOT describes hot-swappable dual batteries, direct charging, pass-through charging and automatic return-to-dock charging when the optional charging station is configured. The current official specification image lists charging time at 2.5 hours or less; the 7×24 claim describes an operating strategy and does not mean one battery charge lasts 168 hours or that every site is approved for unattended operation.
What is the difference between the standard and high-compute G2 configurations?
The G2 user guide lists a standard configuration with 500 TOPS (INT8), 24 A78 CPU cores, 64 GB memory and 2 TB NVMe storage. It separately lists a high-compute configuration with 2070 TFLOPS (FP4), 14 Poseidon-AE CPU cores, 128 GB memory and 2 TB NVMe storage; the English product graphic identifies its high-performance platform as NVIDIA Jetson T5000. The quotation must identify the supplied compute configuration.
Which communication and external interfaces are published?
The official user guide lists Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, optional 4G/5G, 1 Gbps and 10 Gbps network interfaces, USB Type-C 3.0 and USB Type-A 3.0 on the standard/lower-compute configuration. It also describes an 11.5-inch handheld wireless terminal. Final ports, cables, cellular compatibility and terminal inclusion require configuration confirmation.
What interaction functions does AGIBOT describe?
AGIBOT describes an interactive facial display, a four-microphone array, an 8 W rated speaker, multi-colour lighting, expressive facial animations, human-like movement, multi-user conversation and eye-gaze tracking. Language support, knowledge bases, speech services, privacy controls and custom interaction content must be defined for the project.
Does G2 support teleoperation and secondary development?
Yes. The G2 user guide describes low-latency, beyond-visual-range, full-DoF teleoperation and states that one operator can time-share control of multiple robots. It also describes SDK interfaces and secondary development, but the teleoperation or data-collection kit, network, software version, licenses, APIs, documentation and engineering support must be confirmed in the quotation.
What is the AGIBOT G2 price in Canada?
AGIBOT does not publish a Canadian retail price for G2 on its current global store. Canadian pricing is project-based and depends on the compute version, end effectors, charging station, teleoperation or data equipment, software, integration, freight, taxes, delivery region, training, warranty and support scope.
Where can Canadian organizations request a G2 quote?
Canadian organizations can contact SpeedyDrone Canada at https://www.speedydrone.ca/pages/contact with the intended task, site, payload, reach, end effector, compute version, autonomy, teleoperation, data, network, privacy, safety, delivery, training and support requirements. Only items and services named in the written quotation should be treated as included.
Can customers view G2 at the SpeedyDrone Canada Toronto showroom?
Contact SpeedyDrone Canada before visiting 991B Bay Street, Toronto, Ontario M5S 3C4. G2 display, demonstration, teleoperation experience, technical meeting and pickup availability must be confirmed in advance at https://www.speedydrone.ca/pages/contact.