AgiBot D1 Pro

D1 Pro is the cheapest way into AgiBot's quadruped line and, despite the name, the most limited of the three. The hardware is not cut down: 15.5 kg, twelve joints with 48 N·m peak torque, 3.5 m/s, 30-degree slopes, continuous 16 cm stairs, a 35 cm vertical jump, a 5 kg payload rating and the same reinforcement-learning gait controller that lets the machine handle uneven ground, backflip and stand on two legs. What is missing is everything a developer would reach for. The datasheet lists secondary development as not supported and functional expansion ports as none — no Ethernet, no USB, no auxiliary power — so the robot does what its firmware and handheld remote allow and nothing more. That makes the price gap to the otherwise identical D1 Edu, 3,200 against 6,080 USD, a charge for openness rather than for hardware, which is worth knowing before ordering: a buyer who expects to plug in a LiDAR or run their own controller needs the Edu. As a demonstration, entertainment or first-contact platform, however, the Pro delivers the same locomotion as its more expensive siblings for well under half the money.

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AgiBot D1 Pro — zdjęcie produktowe producenta

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