A Simple Design Journal for Autonomous and Hybrid Mechanical Entities.



Showing posts with label Autonomous Domestic Companion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Autonomous Domestic Companion. Show all posts

Saturday, September 3, 2011

Foster



Designation: Set  09, "Foster."
Model: ADC - 090311
Series: Kuninaga
Type: Autonomous Domestic Companion
Description: Sprint type auto-mobile type chassis. Inner impulse solid state flexible armature. Composite polymer exterior plating constructed of 45% post consumer recycled materials. Redundant optical sensor mounting.
Notes: What Foster lacks in function he makes up for in form. Why would anyone want an undersized automaton sprinting around their living space, gesturing wildly with impractically large robot hands? Because he looks awesome, that's why. 

 

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Clay



Designation: Set 07, "Clay."
Model: ADC - 012711
Series: Kunitsuna
Type: Autonomous Domestic Companion   
Description: Bipedal humanoid encased in composite polymer tri-layered shell constructed of 45% post consumer recycled materials. Ambient energy collection array. Single mid-range optical sensor.
Notes: Clay is in short a low end personal assistant, specializing in schedule management and short distance transportation details. 

Saturday, April 23, 2011

Skip




Designation: Papa - Set  04, "Skip."
Model: ADC - 042311
Series: Kaneshige
Type: Autonomous Domestic Companion
Description: Sturdy, low center frame. Accelerated pragmatism drive. Au pair qualified. Capable of light domestic duties 
Notes: Skip is essentially a stripped down version of Hampton, without the wheeled mobility feature. While he lacks a certain desirability amongst a younger demographic, his no-nonsense practicality and low cost makes him a winner to those who control the credit accounts.


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Monday, March 14, 2011

Hampton

 
 
 
Designation: Charlie - Set  03, "Hampton."
Model: ADC - 031411
Series: Masashige
Type: Autonomous Domestic Companion
Description: Bipedal humanoid, with dual mode mobility. Rear calf panels descend as a riding deck for a single passenger, not to exceed 90kgs, with a head mounted stabilizing bar to allow manual control. Au pair qualified. Capable of light domestic duties. Full spectrum sensory live feed with remote access, allowing parental monitoring, or user access to integrated augmented reality entertainment. 
Notes: What modern child does not want a robot for a friend? What modern parent does not want access to uninterrupted observation of their child? On top of both of these fine attributes, Hampton has the additional benefit of adaptable augmented reality. This allows a user with a standard alpha wave projector to experience live action imagination as he alters their sensory perception to integrate with non-reality digital simulations. That, and you can ride him around like a scooter.                 


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