Elon Musk Impressed by Androids' Synchronized Saltos at Chengdu Concert
Technology
Humanoid robots from the Chinese company Unitree Robotics performed on a big stage as dancers for the first time, executing a synchronized salto at a concert by famous singer Wang Leehom. The video of their perfectly honed movements went viral and attracted the attention of Elon Musk.
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Chinese technology has reached a new stage height. Six humanoid G1 model robots from Unitree Robotics performed as backup dancers at a concert by famous singer and producer Wang Leehom in Chengdu. The main sensation was that the robots, wearing silver tops and black pants, flawlessly performed a synchronized forward salto as part of the choreography for the song "Open Fire."
The performance, which included complex movements of the arms, legs, and turns, quickly spread across the internet and attracted international attention. The recording was reposted on his X page by Tesla and SpaceX founder Elon Musk, accompanied by the comment "impressive," which gave the story additional viral effect.
This case demonstrates not only the increased agility and stability of robots but also their potential in the entertainment and show business industries. Previously, in early December, Unitree Robotics launched the "world's first application for humanoid robots," where users can share new movements and training data for androids, opening the way for the mass creation of complex robot choreography.
The performance, which included complex movements of the arms, legs, and turns, quickly spread across the internet and attracted international attention. The recording was reposted on his X page by Tesla and SpaceX founder Elon Musk, accompanied by the comment "impressive," which gave the story additional viral effect.
This case demonstrates not only the increased agility and stability of robots but also their potential in the entertainment and show business industries. Previously, in early December, Unitree Robotics launched the "world's first application for humanoid robots," where users can share new movements and training data for androids, opening the way for the mass creation of complex robot choreography.
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