RealMan Robotics made waves at this year's Consumer Electronics Show (CES 2025) with their groundbreaking ultra-lightweight humanoid robotic arms that could transform both industries and homes.

Affordable Robot Arms Coming to Households

The star of their showcase was the GEN72, a consumer-grade robotic arm priced at just over $1,000 with a 2KG load capacity. This affordable option brings advanced robotics within reach of everyday consumers, allowing for personal research projects and practical home applications.

"We're truly bringing robotic arms into thousands of households and industries," said a RealMan representative at the event.

Impressive Technical Achievements

RealMan's self-developed robot actuator impressed tech enthusiasts with its remarkable specifications:

• Ultra-high torque density reaching 200N.m/kg
• Maximum torque output of 360Nm in a compact 88mm diameter design
• Precision control with end output accuracy of up to 0.01 degrees
• Integrated components with plug-and-play functionality

The company's full-body teleoperation systems can learn complex tasks after just 50 teaching demonstrations, allowing robots to autonomously complete precise operations.

Healthcare and Retail Applications

Beyond consumer applications, RealMan showcased specialized solutions for healthcare and retail:

• A medical workstation that automates reagent extraction to support healthcare professionals
• A therapeutic massage robot with AI-driven touch sensitivity
• A compound lifting robot designed for retail logistics and stock management

Expanding into the U.S. Market

RealMan's presence at CES 2025 marks a significant step in their expansion into the American market. As a leading developer of ultra-lightweight humanoid collaborative robotic arms, the company's products already serve industries ranging from smart dining and commercial services to aerospace and industrial manufacturing.

Visitors to the Venetian Expo could explore these innovations at Booth 52855 in Halls A-D, getting a firsthand look at technology that aims to make robotic arms "universal intelligent tools" for both businesses and consumers.