A creepy humanoid robot moves using 1,000 creepy artificial muscles

Clone Robotics, a Polish-American company, recently discovered its revolutionary humanoid robot, protoclon, causing both fascination and discomfort on the Internet. This creepy life android represents significant progress in biomimetical robotics, closely repeating human anatomy and movement in ways that have never been seen before.
With its disturbingly realistic movements, the protoclon pushes the boundaries of what we expect from the robot, asking both intrigues and questions about the future of robotics.
Protoclon (clone of robotics) (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
Anatomy of this robot
The protoclon stands at an impressive 6 feet high and has a skeleton made of 206 polymer bones, mirroring a human skeletal structure. What really separates this robot is its muscle system, which contains over 1,000 artificial muscles that triggers Clone robotics’ “Miofiber” ownership technology.
Protoclon (clone of robotics) (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
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Muscle behind the machine
The myopier system is a revolutionary approach to a robotic movement. Each artificial muscle consists of a net containing a balloon filled with air. When the hydraulic fluid is inserted into the balloon, it spreads, causing the network to be drawn, like the human muscle. This system is powered by an electric pump of 500 watts, a protocol mechanical “heart”, capable of circulation of fluid at a speed of 40 liters per minute.
Protoclon (clone of robotics) (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
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Sensory sophistication
The nervous system of the protoclon is equally impressive, with four depth cameras in vision skull, 70 inertial sensors for the awareness of the joint position and 320 pressure sensors for feedback. This advanced sensory network allows the robot to process visual intake and learning by observing human activities.
Protoclon (clone of robotics) (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
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View to the future or scientific-fantastic nightmare?
The recent video edition of the Protoclone action has collected millions of views and provoked an intensive internet discussion. In the shot without Android, the Android sees from the ceiling, and the limbs twitched and moved in a disturbing human way.
While some viewers expressed awe in technological achievements, others responded with discomfort or even hostility. Comments range from comparison to “Demon Paralysis of Sleep” to references to the scenarios of science fiction dystopia.
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Protoclon (clone of robotics) (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
The way in front
Despite its impressive capabilities, the protoclon is still in early development. Currently, it requires a suspension for stability and lacks the possibility of standing on an independent standing or balance. Clone Robotics plans to start production with 279 units called “Clone Alpha”, and the pre -orders opened in late 2025 AD.
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Protoclon (clone of robotics) (Kurt “Cyberguy” Knutsson)
Kurts key endeavor
Although the current iteration of protoclon may be more disturbing than practical, it is clear that we are at the height of the new era of robotics. As these technologies continue to progress, we will probably see more refined and capable humanoid robots entering our homes and jobs. The question remains: are we ready for this future and how will this be reshapeding our connection with technology?
Do the appearance and movement of protoclon fascinate you or do not calm you? Let us know by writing us on Cyberguy.com/contact.
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