Humanoid Database
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Bumi
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SUMMARY
The Noetix Bumi is a game-changing, child-sized humanoid robot from Beijing-based startup Noetix Robotics. Its launch marks a pivotal moment, as it is the first high-performance bipedal robot in its class to become truly mass-market accessible. Standing \mathbf{94 \text{ cm}} tall and weighing a manageable \mathbf{12 \text{ kg}}, Bumi is deliberately built for the consumer and educational markets. It features approximately \mathbf{21 \text{ Degrees of Freedom (DOF)}}, allowing it to achieve complex, coordinated movements like stable walking, jumping, and dancing. The robot utilizes a lightweight composite structure, a self-developed motion control system powered by proprietary algorithms, and an open programming interface to encourage creativity and development by hobbyists and students. By localizing the supply chain and focusing on a concise design, Noetix has successfully translated high-dynamic lab performance into an unprecedentedly accessible home device.
EDITORIAL:
The Day Humanoids Became a Consumer Product
Forget backflips and speed records; the most important metric in robotics just became accessibility. The launch of the Noetix Bumi isn't a technical milestone; it’s an economic revolution. By bringing a capable, walking humanoid to market at a truly low barrier to entry, Noetix has done what every other giant—from Tesla to Unitree—has merely promised: they made the humanoid robot a consumer product.
Because accessibility drives adoption, and adoption drives content. Bumi won't be lifting boxes in a factory; it will be in classrooms, student dorms, and hobbyist labs, doing viral dance routines, getting coded for custom behaviors, and failing in spectacularly shareable ways.
The inevitable proliferation of this accessible hardware, backed by an open programming interface, is what will truly spark the killer app for humanoids—not a corporate R&D lab. The democratization of the hardware is the catalyst. Noetix has just opened the floodgates, signaling the start of the true Robot Adoption Era. This little robot is a giant step toward the mass market.
Image: XRoboHub