X-Humanoid Tiangong 2.0
2025-03-27 · Publisher : Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Center (X-Humanoid) · Domain : Robotics
At the Zhongguancun Forum, X-Humanoid shows the Tiangong 2.0 for the first time: adaptive walking on complex terrain, hot-swappable dual batteries for continuous operation and millimeter-level manipulation accuracy.
What changes
- First public appearance at the 2025 Zhongguancun Forum in Beijing.
- Adaptive walking on complex terrain.
- In-house hot-swappable dual battery for continuous operation.
- Millimeter-level dynamic manipulation accuracy, according to the center.
### What changes The Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Center (X-Humanoid) presented the Tiangong 2.0 at the exhibition of the annual Zhongguancun Forum, which opened on March 27, 2025 in Beijing. **Uncertain date**: this is the first public appearance, reported by China's national science and technology portal (NCSTI) on April 3, 2025; some sources refer to a later "official" release at the World Robot Conference in August 2025. ### Specifications The center published capabilities rather than figures: - **Locomotion**: adaptive walking on complex terrain. - **Power**: in-house dual-battery quick-swap system, allowing a battery change without stopping the robot and targeting industrial-grade continuous operation. - **Manipulation**: industrial-grade upper-limb load capacity, higher static end-of-arm load and millimeter-level dynamic accuracy. - **Endurance**: far better than the previous generation, according to the center. For comparison, the first Tiangong (April 2024) ran at a measured average speed of 10 km/h. ### Why it matters With the Tiangong 2.0, Beijing's public program moves from running demos to a robot designed for long industrial tasks. Battery swapping without downtime addresses the main limit of humanoids in factories: endurance. ### Key takeaways The Tiangong 2.0 marks X-Humanoid's industrial direction, alongside the race-focused Tiangong Ultra. Performance is described by the center without verifiable figures.
Links
Tags : Humanoïde, Chine, Bipède, Industrie