Cyberdyne Hybrid Assistive Limb Robot Shell

By admin | May 6, 2008
If you are new here, you may want to subscribe to our feed.

hal-exoskeleton.jpg

Whew!  Or you can call it HAL for short.  I almost had an aneurysm saying that.  Anyway, it’s the brain child of Yoshiyuki Sankai, a professor at the University of Tsukuba.  The exoskeleton allows the wearer to lift and carry weights that they wouldn’t otherwise.  It also allows the wearer to look like a Power Ranger!

Well, at the least the creator has a sense of humor with the Cyberdyne company name.  Here are the specs on the suit:

 

Size:

wearable robot
Height 1,600mm

 

Weight:

Full Body Type approx. 23kg
(Lower body approx. 15kg)

 

Power:

Battery Drive
Charged battery( AC100V)

 

Continuous operating time:

Approximately 2 hours 40 minutes

 

Motions:

Daily Activities( standing up from a chair, walking, climbing up and down stairs)
Hold and lift heavy objescts
and more…

 

Operation:

Hybrid Control System

 

Working Environment:

Indoor and outdoor

Here’s a vid on the creator and the suit:

No TweetBacks yet. (Be the first to Tweet this post)



Related Posts:

Lobster Robot Not Good with Butter
Making robots is all the rage these days.  Heck, we even build robots to battle.  So, why in the world...

Touch Bionics i-Limb Bionic Hand
When we hear the word bionic our minds (for those of us who are old enough) immediately go back to...

Robots = Tribbles
Cornell University has succeeded in creating a self replicating robot. The design is simple, crude even. But all...

Husqvarna Solar Electric Robotic AutoMower
What do you do for your lawn when you want it all?  Well, how about buying the Husqvarna solar electric...

Boston Dynamics Big Dog Robot
It's inevitable that the military will be implementing more and more robotics into the art of war.  Robots can simply...

Leave a Comment

If you would like to make a comment, please fill out the form below.

Name (required)

Email (required)

Website

Comments

Get Adobe Flash playerPlugin by wpburn.com wordpress themes
© 2009 PaulTech Network