First-generation model of the "AIBO" four-legged autonomous entertainment robot. Not only capable of a range of performances, the robot could also "learn" and express emotions.
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1999
ERS-110
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2000
SDR-3X (prototype)
Compact robot (height 50cm) capable of bipedal motion. Incorporated a total of 24 joints within its body, enabling it to carry out not only basic movements but to also balance on one foot and even kick a ball. Attracted attention as the "para para" dancing robot.
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2000
SDR-3X (prototype)
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ERS-210
Second-generation AIBO, its additional sensors and LEDs enabled it to express an increased range of emotions, such as joy. New speech-recognition and image-capturing functions were also added.
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2000
ERS-210
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2001
ERS-311 ERS-312
This model provided a new look for AIBO with its charming design. When programmed with its dedicated software, the ivory-colored "LATTE." would take on an "obedient and gentle" personality, while the gray-colored "MACRARON" model would behave in a "playful and mischievous" manner. These characteristics would evolve according to the AIBO's interactions and environment.
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2001
ERS-311 ERS-312
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ERS-220
This model featured a striking new futuristic design. Software could be added to provide an enhanced interactive experience, while images and sound captured via its integrated camera and microphone could be transferred and enjoyed on PCs.
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2001
ERS-220
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2002
SDR-4X (prototype)
Incorporating "Real-time Integrated Adaptive Motion Control" activating a total of 38 joints around the robot's body, as well as advanced figuration and sound recognition functions, this model delivered enhanced movement and richer communication. At 58 cm, it was 8 cm taller than the SDR-3X.
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2002
SDR-4X (prototype)
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ERS-31L
A caramel brown AIBO uniquely designed to resemble a pug dog, it delivered the same core functions as the ERS-311/312.
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2002
ERS-31L
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2003
QRIO SDR-4XII (prototype)
Designed for use within the home, this compact bipedal robot featured enhanced safety and durability, and increased capacity for communication. It sang original songs written by Ryuichi Sakamoto, and could perform dance demonstrations.
*QRIO was a prototype, and was not launched commercially.
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2003
QRIO SDR-4XII (prototype)
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ERS-7
Heralded a new stage in the evolution of robot entertainment, with its wide variety of sensors and LEDs realizing advanced image recognition and a range of versatile expressions.
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2003
ERS-7
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QRIO (prototype)
The successful development of integrated walking, jumping, and running movement control technology resulted in the world's first running humanoid robot.
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2003
QRIO (prototype)
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2018
ERS-1000
An entertainment robot that has its own curiosity and enjoys living and growing together with people every day while being close to them.
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2018
ERS-1000
"aibo" is an autonomous entertainment robot developed with the aim of connecting with people in the home and becoming an object of nurturing joy and love. aibo's lively facial expressions and dynamic movements are made possible by the company's proprietary actuators and organic EL eyes. It also has a variety of sensors and AI technology in the cloud and aibo's main body, which allows it to behave and grow as it interacts with people.