In January, Sony held a special event at its headquarters in Tokyo. It was a “birthday ceremony” forthe new edition of the company’s robot dog, Aibo. Amid a storm of camera flashes, Izumi Kawanishi, head of the company’s artificial intelligence and robot group, gingerly lifted the ...
The latest Sony robot dog "Aibo," seen in Tokyo in January, is coming to the United States later this year with artificial intelligence and internet connectivity, at a price of $2,899 Sony on Thursday announced that its Aibo robotic dogs infused with artificial intelligence will be unleashed ...
Aibo is currently only available in Japan, though Sony says it’s considering taking it to the American and Chinese markets, too. It hopes the device can act as a companion for people who might not have the time or means to care for a real dog. The four-legged robot originally launched...
particularly its Internetvirtual realitygame EverQuest. The company’s entertainment group also captured the imagination of many people with its robot dog, AIBO, introduced in 1999. In 1997 Sony introduced the VAIO line of personal computers. The VAIO was a high-quality and expensive system that ...
So, how exactly does Aibo work its robot magic, what's it like to live with one -- or 28 -- of these robot dogs and should we be concerned that an AI inside a cute dog-bot has such a strong effect on people? Chris Werfel's Aibo collection has grown quickly. ...
Aibo comes with a hefty price tag of $2,900, so taking care of the robot dog is definitely not for everyone. But the million dollar question isn’t whether you can afford it. It’s “can Aibo replace Fido?” If you’re thinking about it, read what happened when our own Kim W...
RobotsSonyVoice recognition
Aibo project will get a second life with Sony's return to the robotics market In the spring of 2018, Sony plans to resume development in the field of robotics and release a home robot dog 12 years after the closure of this direction. According to Nikkei, Sony is again assembling a team...
Aibo is, without a doubt, a charming creation. But a $3,000 robot dog is not for everyone. Of course it will never be as satisfying as playing with a real puppy that can love you back. But this isn't meant to replace real pets withrobots(you can't), or to see if Aibo can be...
After first being introduced last century, and being reintroduced in Japan earlier this year, Sony is bringing its popular aibo robot dog to the U.S., but there's a catch – this lovable, autonomous pet will set consumers back, $2,900.