Home Explore Library Help

Search the archive⌘K

A living room for X videos. Grab, watch, keep.

PRODUCT

Explore
Library
Settings

LEARN

Field notes
Help & FAQ

LEGAL

Terms of Use
Privacy Policy
Report content

© 2026 XDL · Built for the den

Can a robotic hand handle the avocado challenge? #linkerbot #linkerhand · XDL

Home
Explore
Can a robotic hand handle the avocado challenge?…

Can a robotic hand handle the avocado challenge? #linkerbot #linkerhand

@Linkerbot

1 grabs

Up next

TUNED TO THIS CLIP

This September we taught our hands card tricks. We'll show you how it was done. LinkerHand O30 #linkerhand #linkerbot #cardtrick

Building a fully actuated, human-level robotic hand by strength, speed, and range of motion is hard. Making it incredibly durable is even more challenging. Clone has pioneered anthropomorphic hands with 27 degrees of freedom, human-level grip strength and speed, and the most

i'd love to see AI try and recreate this

@Jordan Watkins

Is this the most dexterous and capable robot hand? 🪬 Today @1x_tech comes with a banger. They announced their new hand, 25 degrees of freedom (22 in the fingers and palm, 3 in the wrist). The hands can do what humans do. LEGO assembly. Picking up individual screws from a

This could be one of the most interesting robotic hands we’ve seen 1X’s NeoHand could change the way we think about robot dexterity It has 25 degrees of freedom and tendon-driven actuators. It can build LEGO, operate a game controller, and even unscrew a light bulb The key

Hands full of dexterity! 🪬 It is well known that agile, versatile hands for robots are one of the Holy Grails in robotics today. Grippers and robot hands are often underestimated, and they are the actuators behind correct and accurate picking, or placing. This robotic hand

Boston Dynamics has unveiled a new four-fingered robotic hand for its Atlas humanoid robot, featuring 13 degrees of freedom and tactile sensors to detect pressure. In a demonstration, Atlas uses the hand to operate a drill, tighten a nut, and manipulate golf balls with

@Space and Technology

They say robots can’t feel, but they actually can. Check out the insane tactile sensing on LinkerBot’s new hand. Its camera-based fingertip sensors can even detect the 3D shape of tiny objects.

No comments yet

Write a comment

Sign in with X to post

Say something. You’re first.