High payload capacity: beyond routine live-line work such as connecting and cutting leads, it handles demanding tasks like pole-mounted switch installation — with 100% isolation of personnel from the electric field.
The square perception box on Argus1000's head is a standalone product in its own right — the "Four-Eyes" unit. The perception system is formed and validated independently, then coordinates with the dual arms to make the complete robot.
A robotic environmental perception terminal for power maintenance: multi-sensor fusion reconstructs high-precision 3D scenes, detects and identifies operation targets, and plans obstacle avoidance, grasp-and-place and hooking actions — reducing the risks of manual work.
Real-time optical × depth registration
Joint image-pointcloud calibration and coloring
Recognition <2mm · Pose <1°
Avoidance, grasp and hooking trajectories
Stereo hand-eye turntable, fast deployment
Power work allows zero tolerance for error. The decision brain completes task understanding, plan simulation and risk assessment before execution, with real-time perception feedback and dynamic correction during it — from "humans operating machines" to "brains working autonomously".
Simulate first, execute once — complex live-line work like stripping, threading and fastening succeeds on the first pass
No step-by-step commands; multi-worker aerial coordination converges into one ground crew
Full human-robot isolation, with the brain monitoring for anomalies in real time
The electric arm works autonomously under the brain, while the hydraulic arm keeps the veteran's force-feedback teleoperation — the brain handles autonomy, humans handle feel, each arm doing what it does best.
Hydraulic for heavy loads and a veteran's touch · electric for millimeter precision
The hydraulic arm is force-feedback teleoperated, preserving the veteran's precise touch and judgment on complex lines; the electric arm autonomously strips, threads and fastens under vision guidance — to the millimeter.
Two arms, firm and fine — humans decide in the loop, robots execute with precision, covering light and heavy payloads in one machine
Ten typical 10kV distribution live-line procedures, from lead connect/disconnect to live-line repair, all in one place.
Insulated-arm grip, laser cutting
Torque feedback, spec-grade fastening
Live-line mount, no pole climbing
Precise torque handles rusted odd shapes
Vision-located precise grasping
Autonomous threading, crimped and fastened
Hot-swappable tools, quick mount
Live-line install, online monitoring
Trim corridors, clear tree hazards
From voltage check to repair, all in one
An RFID rotary tool magazine hot-swaps cutters, wrenches and other end effectors in 5 s