Gavin 
On June 8, Xiaomi did something big—the official release of CyberOne Gen 2. Standing 170cm tall, walking at 3km/h, powered by the self-developed MiMo embodied large model, breaking through 40% success rate as the only competitor at CVPR 2026 real-machine manipulation track, securing dual championships at ICRA 2026 full-body control track. The live demo even showed it holding a Xiaomi 17T Pro to take photos—not staged, but real-machine operation.
On October 9, 2025, Dangbei released the S7 Ultra Pro—a flagship AI smart projector with maxed-out specifications. 4500 CVIA lumens, native 4K, 8000:1 native contrast ratio, Dangbei Super AI OS 6.0, AI super assistant, 360° motorized AI gimbal, full-link liquid cooling, and 24dB noise level. Priced at approximately 9496 yuan, positioned as a premium home cinema.
At the October 2025 hardware launch event, Google dropped a bombshell: the next-generation Google Home speaker will be powered by the Gemini large model. Not a patch for the original Google Assistant, but a complete brain replacement—from a rule-based voice assistant to a large model-based AI assistant. Scheduled for spring 2026 launch, estimated at $99, four colors available, 360-degree audio, 3D woven material.
Zhipu AI recently launched an interesting product—the Lingji AI Learning Card. At 799 yuan, featuring an e-ink screen, powered by the GLM large model, and designed specifically for primary and secondary school students’ Q&A needs. Not a tablet, not a learning machine, but a card-sized device that fits in your pocket.
On June 6, Jiangsu Wurun Chuanlian released a very special AI hardware product—the Fanyin AI Smart Earbuds. Not targeting consumers, not emphasizing audio quality, not competing on noise cancellation depth, but specifically designed for truck drivers: voice-driven cargo finding, order acceptance, navigation, fueling, and waybill inquiry. Simply put, it is an “ear assistant” for China’s 30 million truck drivers, letting them work by talking without looking at their phones or tapping apps while driving.
On June 6, dynabook launched five AI business laptops at once—the Portégé Z40L-P, X30L-P, X40-P, and TECRA A40-P, A60-P. All featuring Intel Core Ultra, all with NPU, all MIL-STD-810H military-grade certified. This lineup signals one thing: competition in the business laptop market has evolved from “who is lighter, who is faster” to “who understands AI better, who understands business scenarios better.”
On June 6, UBTECH did something big—released its first consumer-grade full-size ultra-bionic humanoid robot, the U1 Series. Standing approximately 1.7 meters tall, with 41 high-performance servo joints, ROSA 2.0 operating system, multi-modal perception system, capable of chatting, dancing, accompanying children in learning, and caring for the elderly. Priced at 299,000 yuan.
On June 3, an obscure Chinese startup named Monako dropped a bombshell: Monako Glass, the world’s first wearable Linux computer in glasses form. Not an AI assistant hanging on your glasses—the glasses themselves are a complete computer. MonoOS system, Lua application layer, Claude Code and OpenAI Codex running locally. Forty-eight grams, $399, $19 reservation.
