Robi, mini humanoid robot, Deagostini Japan, Tokyo, Japan


Robi (ROBO-GARAGE x DeAgostini)

Published on Nov 11, 2012

De Agostini is selling a magazine that comes with parts to build this robot designed by Tomotaka Takahashi (ROBO-GARAGE).
 

IREX 2013: Futaba Servos - Robi Robot Kit

Published on Nov 30, 2013

At IREX 2013 in Tokyo Japan we were able to confirm that Futaba is the servo supplier for the popular Robi Humanoid Robot Kit.
 
deagostini.jp/site/rbi/robicle


Robi Robot Shows Off Dance Skills
from Maker World
July 22, 2014

Created by Japanese engineer Tomotaka Takahashi, Robi is a robot designed to join our daily lives. Robi can dance to music played from his internal speakers, communicate with humans, and control home electronics.

You can build your Robi robot by collecting parts from all each Robi weekly magazine. There are 70 issues in total and the first one is planned to be released in Hong Kong in October 2014.
 

Robi the robot launches in Hong Kong
October 14, 2014

Robi and its creator Tomotaka Takahashi were to invited to join the press conference celebrating the release of Robi magazine in Hong Kong.

Robi is a humanoid robot that can understand more than 250 words. It is designed to become friends with humans. It can perform friendly moves like dancing, remote control TV, and housekeeping.

Published DeAgostini has launched the 1st issue of Robi magazine on 14 October 2014. You will need to collect all 70 issues in order to assemble a fully functional Robi.
 

100 Robi': Dwarf Japanese break-dancing robot army

Published on Jan 20, 2015

One hundred humanoid robots perform a synchronised dance routine in Tokyo on Monday. Each of the one hundred 'Robi' robots weighs just 1 kg (2.2 pounds) and stands 35 centimetres (1.1 foot) tall. The '100 Robi' project was the brain child of Tomotaka Takahashi of Tokyo University. The synchronised dance lasted three minutes and went off without a hitch.
 

New humanoid robot, a must see in Japan

Published on Jan 21, 2015

In Tokyo, customers are heading over to a one-of-a-kind cafe not only for the food, but to hang out with a tiny humanoid entertainment robot called Robi. Robi acts as the host and people can come and interact with him. The robot cafe will be open to the public until February 8th.
 
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