Industry solutions

AMR Platforms for Research & Education

Start a project from a working platform instead of a blank chassis. These bases ship with ROS, LiDAR or depth cameras, open SDK/API access and payloads from 10 kg to 100 kg — the specification university labs use for SLAM, navigation and manipulation work.

How it works

STEP-01

Choose payload and drive

Gemini and Gemini-O are 10–20 kg bench platforms; the HA series carries 50–80 kg with a 30 m ToF LiDAR and depth cameras.

STEP-02

Develop on ROS

ROS Melodic, Ubuntu and USB / WiFi / HDMI interfaces are documented, so students can rebuild and extend the stack.

STEP-03

Add arms, sensors or a tracked base

The same ecosystem covers a 6-axis desktop arm (Cutebot-arm) and a tracked teaching platform when the project needs more range of motion.

Recommended models

Bench-scale chassis for coursework, and heavier AMR bases for sensor and manipulation research.

What to check before you buy

01

Payload and deck space — 10 kg is a bench platform; 80–100 kg carries extra sensors, an arm and an onboard PC.

02

Navigation stack — LiDAR SLAM, RGB-D cameras and ROS support decide how much SLAM work you inherit.

03

Documentation — ask for the SDK, wiring and ROS package versions before ordering for a whole course.

Frequently asked questions

Which ROS version ships with the Gemini chassis?+

Gemini and Gemini-O run ROS Melodic on Ubuntu, with USB, WiFi and HDMI interfaces exposed.

Can we mount our own sensors and computer?+

Yes. HA08 and HA09 accept additional sensors and an onboard PC, with 50–80 kg of payload to carry them.

Is there a smaller option for teaching?+

Thunder is a four-wheel ROS teaching chassis and Cutebot a tracked platform, both with LiDAR SLAM and RGB-D cameras.

Related pages

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Describe the space, the task and the volume — we'll recommend the optimum robot setup and a deployment plan.