Intro
The PUDU D9 stands 170 cm tall and weighs 65 kg, featuring 42 degrees of freedom across its joints for fluid human-like motion. Its two 7-DoF arms provide a payload capacity over 20 kg, enhanced by the PUDU DH11 dexterous hand for delicate and precise manipulation. The robot’s bipedal design enables walking at speeds up to 2 m/s, stair climbing, and slope navigation with low-noise gait control. A sophisticated visual semantic navigation system equipped with high-accuracy sensors enables real-time 3D mapping and autonomous route planning. The D9 integrates high-precision visual, tactile, force, and auditory sensors to facilitate multimodal natural interactions powered by advanced AI models and reinforcement learning algorithms. This combination allows the robot to rapidly learn and adapt to various operational demands in commercial environments.
PUDU DH11
The PUDU DH11 is a highly advanced, dexterous hand that serves as the high-precision end effector for the humanoid. Weighing a mere 500g, the DH11 features a 11 Degrees of Freedom, which are comprised of 6 active DoF and 5 passive DoF, allowing for a wide range of intricate manipulation tasks. It sensory capabilities are notable, including 12 distinct tactile sensing areas with a resolution of 1018 tactile sensor pixels to provide a detailed haptic feedback.
The hand is able to provide a maximum palm finger grip force of 30 N and boasts a rapid movement with a palm finger bend speed of 150 °/s and a thumb bend speed of 191 °/s. Furthermore, the hand-arm system contributes to the robot's impressive 40 kg maximum lifting load.
The robot integrates high-precision visual, tactile, force, and auditory sensors to enable multimodal natural interactions powered by advanced AI models. Leveraging proprietary reinforcement learning algorithms, the PUDU D9 rapidly learns from extensive datasets for end-to-end task planning, making it suitable for diverse applications in retail, hospitality, healthcare, cleaning, and logistics. This humanoid embodies PUDU Robotics’ philosophy of “Born to Serve,” aiming to provide practical robotic assistance in real-world environments.










