One million units annual capacity is Tesla’s initial production target for Optimus, far exceeding the current total global humanoid robot market. High production volume means large-scale manufacturing can significantly amortize R&D and production costs, serving as crucial support for humanoid robot commercialization.
The iPresence Kubi 2.0 is a motorized iPad stand that turns 300 degrees, not a mobile robot. At 165,000 JPY / $980 plus an iPad you must buy separately, the real cost exceeds $1,300. Its narrow value is for hospitalized students and remote workers who need presence at one desk.
Plaud—a dark horse in the AI recording sector that rose to fame with the Plaud Note recording card and Plaud NotePin clip-on recorder—has recently launched its first pair of AI earbuds: the Plaud One.
Galbot’s revenue was halved due to nearly half of its revenue being of low quality.
On June 1, 2026, at the Shanghai Stock Exchange. Unitree Technology passed its STAR Market IPO review, becoming the first humanoid robotics stock on A-shares.
From March 20 acceptance to June 1 approval, only 73 days. This is the second deal under the STAR Market “pre-review” mechanism, but its significance far exceeds the first (Changxin Technology)—because Unitree represents not semiconductors, but robotics, physical AI, embodied intelligence.
As AI training datasets expand exponentially, traditional storage solutions face unprecedented pressure. The capacity density and latency bottlenecks of hard disk drives (HDDs), combined with the per-drive capacity limits of traditional enterprise solid-state drives (SSDs), have become the “Achilles’ heel” constraining AI infrastructure expansion. Against this backdrop, Micron Technology’s 245TB 6600 ION SSD, launched in May … Read more
