by 
Robot says “I am Motobot,” states the pure electric voice in the
video. “I was created to beat you.”
The Motobot is one of greatest
amazing entrances at the 2015 in Tokyo Motor Show, even if it someway managed
to be outdone by other notices—including the Nissan
IDS Concept.
Japanese company Yamaha, as best
recognized for motorcycles and musical instruments, promoted the Motobot as an
“self-directed motorcycle-riding humanoid robo.” Like the blue, human-shaped instrument with a head and motionless additions
that look like arms and legs. It is straddling
at top Yamaha’s prize YZF-R1 motorcycle,
seeing very much like a professional MotoGP
racer bending low toward the handlebars to fast-track down a speedway
Yamaha states the growth of “advanced rider safety schemes” as one
area that the Motobot strength be able to help with.
While other automakers are focusing their attention on creating
vehicles capable of autonomous driving—The IDS being just one
example—Yamaha is looking instead at creating an autonomous robot capable of
piloting a regular vehicle that has no modifications. The potential for robotic
chauffeurs comes to mind.
The others are: a sports car design study called the Sports Ride
Concept, a three-wheeled motorcycle called the MWT-9, two electric
motorcycles—including one called the PES2, with innovative two-wheel drive—an electric
mountain bike, and a retro-styled motorcycle called the Resonator125.
Though the spotlight at many auto shows is on production cars,
Tokyo is best known for its concepts. It’s worth noting that a futuristic
motorcycle of sorts happened to be one of the most attention-getting concepts
from the previous Tokyo auto show. Called the FV2, it was designed to show
how a driver could still have fun even in an era of autonomous driving.
forbes: Source
#Mobiles #Smartphones #Mobile apps, #latest technology #latest tech news #Animation updates #Animation Futures #Sidekickzz #tech updates #technology updates #New Technology #Animations
