The dog-robot Aibo of Sony devastates in the presale
The dog-robot Aibo of Sony devastates in the presale
This intelligent animal is capable of creating emotional connections with humans | It's an update that Sony launched in 1999 and costs 1,480 euros
The domestic robot Aibo, an intelligent dog capable of creating emotional connections with humans launched today by the technological giant Sony, sold out all its stock during the early sale.
The first series of artificial pets has been delivered to their owners, after three rounds of pre-orders were exhausted last year, explained a spokesman for the company, who declined to disclose the number of units sold.
The first 30 owners of the Aibo received their dog-robot at a special ceremony at the Sony headquarters in Tokyo, in which the company wanted to celebrate its return to the world of domestic robotics after 12 years.
Aibo, an update of the pioneering dog-robot that Sony launched on the market in 1999 , maintains the name of its predecessor, but incorporates the latest advances in robotics, including several sensors, a camera located on its nose and LED-like eyes, all of it to make their movements and expressions more natural.
In addition to giving affection to their owners, the robot is able to learn new words, gestures and commands and respond to them through a system of artificial intelligence in the cloud, which will allow you to develop a unique personality, according to the Japanese company.
As for its appearance, the new Aibo has rounded shapes, expressive green eyes and brown ears and tail, a more natural image than its predecessors, silver-colored, and sharp angles.
The second round of sales will be made on the 14th through a raffle. The artificial mascot has a price of 198,000 yen (1,481 euros) , not including the 90,000 yen (673 euros) that users must pay every three years so that the robot can store knowledge in the cloud and thus develop their personality.
The Japanese company also plans to commercialize the robot internationally, confirmed the same spokesman, although it still has a scheduled date.
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