Are we finally living in the future? Are robots taking over?
Not quite, but at Apptronik in Austin, robots have become a permanent part of the workforce.
Meet Apollo: Apptronik’s latest robot powered by artificial intelligence (AI).
Apollo is a 5-foot-8-inch, 160-pound robot designed to assist people in various industries such as factories, retail, and manufacturing.
Apollo’s replaceable and rechargeable battery allows it to lift and carry up to 55 pounds of cargo for four hours. The battery can be switched to last up to 22 hours of continuous operation. (Apptronik)
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Apollo can lift and carry 55 pounds of cargo and run for four hours on its replaceable and rechargeable battery. The battery can be easily switched to extend its working time to 22 hours.
For me, the idea of continuously lifting heavy objects for four hours sounds exhausting, and I certainly can’t replace my battery as quickly as Apollo can to continue working.
Apptronik views robots like Apollo as tools to assist human workers, rather than replacing them. The company aims to address labor shortages, reduce turnover, improve efficiency, and prevent work-related injuries with robots like Apollo.
Apollo’s replaceable and rechargeable battery allows it to lift and carry up to 55 pounds of cargo for four hours. The battery can be switched to last up to 22 hours of continuous operation. (Apptronik)
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While Apollo is not yet available for use, its equipment is almost ready, and the anticipation is building.
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So, are we indeed living in the future? Are robots taking over our jobs?
Well, the reality is not as dramatic. For Apptronik, the Apollo robot represents progress and innovation that will enhance various job roles in different industries.
Apollo’s replaceable and rechargeable battery allows it to lift and carry up to 55 pounds of cargo for four hours. The battery can be switched to last up to 22 hours of continuous operation. (Apptronik)
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When this becomes a reality, it may usher in a new era of humanoid robots. So, the future may be closer than we think.
I’m interested to hear what you think. Are you ready to welcome our new robot companions, or do you feel it’s too soon? Let us know by reaching out to us at Cyberguy.com/Contact.
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Apollo’s replaceable and rechargeable battery allows it to lift and carry up to 55 pounds of cargo for four hours. The battery can be switched to last up to 22 hours of continuous operation. (Apptronik)
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