Robot Rolls to Music

Leave Skywalker to me

Remember  the Vacuum Cleaner Robot? Well, here’s another possible Robot ancestor. Miuro, the music innovation based on utility robot technology.

So what does this music on “rollers” do? You basically attach your 3rd Gen iPod on it’s head (just like a brain) and have it blast sonic waves (music, for the meantime) from its rolling arms. You control the robot by remote control. It also receives signals from the PC to play iTunes and other programs (safe programs, yes). As you can see above, it comes in 4 different colors. Additional accessories will include a camera and sensor so it can map your house and remember all your rooms.

The Creator, Shinichi Hara, designed it so that it would look gentle and become part of everyday life. He’s hoping that 10,000 Miuros will be rolling inside houses by the first year. They remind me of those enemy fighters in Star Wars to tell you frankly. Will this change the way we listen to our music? Instead of carrying the iPod, it will plod on right behind you when you least expect it. Then it will blast you with sonic vibrations. But that’s just us thinking.

Maybe the UBOT and Miuro can be molded into one. Imagine, it’s going to make music and vacuum your floor! Multitasking robot. But putting too much power in one thing can be dangerous.

It’s now available online.

Via Yahoo News

Leave Skywalker to me

Remember  the Vacuum Cleaner Robot? Well, here’s another possible Robot ancestor. Miuro, the music innovation based on utility robot technology.

So what does this music on “rollers” do? You basically attach your 3rd Gen iPod on it’s head (just like a brain) and have it blast sonic waves (music, for the meantime) from its rolling arms. You control the robot by remote control. It also receives signals from the PC to play iTunes and other programs (safe programs, yes). As you can see above, it comes in 4 different colors. Additional accessories will include a camera and sensor so it can map your house and remember all your rooms.

The Creator, Shinichi Hara, designed it so that it would look gentle and become part of everyday life. He’s hoping that 10,000 Miuros will be rolling inside houses by the first year. They remind me of those enemy fighters in Star Wars to tell you frankly. Will this change the way we listen to our music? Instead of carrying the iPod, it will plod on right behind you when you least expect it. Then it will blast you with sonic vibrations. But that’s just us thinking.

Maybe the UBOT and Miuro can be molded into one. Imagine, it’s going to make music and vacuum your floor! Multitasking robot. But putting too much power in one thing can be dangerous.

It’s now available online.

Via Yahoo News

Add a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *