Daimon Robotics has announced the official launch of its new product line focused on embodied intelligence technologies, according to a company statement issued on April 16 from Shenzhen, China. The lineup includes three main offerings: the DM-Tac W vision-based tactile sensor, the DM-Hand1 robotic hand, and the DM-EXton wearable teleoperation data collection system.
The DM-Tac W sensor incorporates a vision system within a tactile sensor, capturing real-time deformation data when in contact with objects. The sensor includes 40,000 sensing units per square centimeter, a density the company claims is substantially higher than the human hand and current industry benchmarks. This system is designed to detect multiple physical parameters such as shape, texture, slippage, and force, aiming to enhance robotic tactile perception for complex manipulation tasks.
The DM-Hand1 is a dexterous robotic hand modeled after the human hand, featuring a hybrid control algorithm for replicating human movements. It integrates a thin, vision-based tactile sensor developed by the company, which it reports has been reduced in thickness to a few millimeters to better fit constrained spaces. According to Daimon Robotics, the hand can detect object properties such as texture and distributed force, and is intended for tasks requiring delicate handling and precision assembly.
The DM-EXton is described as a wearable teleoperation and data collection device intended for remote control of robots and the acquisition of training data for robotic learning. The company states that all three products share integrated perception, manipulation, and learning technologies, forming what it refers to as a unified solution for embodied artificial intelligence.
Daimon Robotics reports that the products have been applied in pilot-scale projects across sectors including smart logistics, intelligent manufacturing, and laboratory automation. The company also indicated plans to release additional products, such as the DM-Tac F and DM-Hand2, later in 2025. These technologies are now available for global developers.
