Robotics

Tron 1: All-Terrain, Dual-Wheeled Balance Robot Released

The Tron 1, a dual-wheeled balance robot developed by LimX Dynamics, is setting a new standard in the robotics industry with its ability to overcome obstacles and climb stairs. Here’s a breakdown of the robot’s versatile features and pricing.

Designed by China-based LimX Dynamics, the Tron 1 robot grabs attention with its exceptional agility and superior terrain adaptability. As the commercial version of last year’s P1 model, the Tron 1 features modular foot terminals that allow it to both walk and roll, depending on the task, making it an ultra-versatile robot.


Modular Design and Obstacle-Defying Technology

One of the most striking aspects of the Tron 1 is its outstanding balancing capability on various surfaces. Equipped with rubber-tipped feet, the robot uses either pivot pads or motorized wheels located at the end of its articulated limbs, enabling it to move smoothly even across challenging terrain.

In a recently released promotional video, the robot is seen not only gliding across flat ground but also jumping over obstacles, climbing irregular stairs, and descending rapidly, showcasing impressive mobility and precision.

These advanced mobility features make the Tron 1 an ideal tool for search and rescue missions, especially in disaster zones. The robot can operate in places inaccessible to humans, thanks to its multi-mode robotic capabilities. However, like all technology, Tron 1 has some limitations. According to the company, the robot’s maximum climbing angle is around 15 degrees, and obstacles over 15 cm in height can be challenging. Additionally, its performance may decline outside a temperature range of -5°C to 40°C.


Control and Technical Specifications

The Tron 1 offers multiple control modes: it can be manually operated via wireless remote, semi-autonomously programmed for specific tasks, or set to fully autonomous mode.

From a technical standpoint, the Tron 1 has a compact frame measuring 392 x 420 x 845 mm and weighs around 20 kg. Powered by 48V actuators, it delivers a peak torque of 80 Nm. Its 240 Wh “Triple Lithium” battery is hot-swappable, providing approximately 2 hours of use per charge.

Under the hood, the robot runs on a 12th-gen Intel i3 processor, with 16 GB of RAM and 512 GB of storage, offering solid computing power for real-time operations.

Currently, the Tron 1 is available for purchase at a price of $15,000 USD. As a cutting-edge example of evolving robotics, it signals a promising future for terrain-ready, agile, and durable robots in fields like exploration, rescue, and even everyday applications.


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