🇨🇳Xiaomi·China·Public demo

CyberOne

小米集团

Xiaomi's first full-size humanoid bionic robot, unveiled at Lei Jun's annual speech on August 11, 2022 — 177 cm tall, 52 kg, with 21 joints across its body.

Public demoVerified Last verified 26 Aug 2026
Height177 cm
Degrees of freedom21
Arm payload1.5 kg
Top speed3.6 km/h
Battery life—
Starting pricePrice on request
MakerXiaomi
First shown11 Aug 2022
StatusPublic demo
Form factorFull-size
LocomotionBipedal
Updated26 Aug 2026

What it is

CyberOne (known in Chinese as "Tieda") is the first full-size humanoid bionic robot from Xiaomi Group, unveiled on August 11, 2022 at Lei Jun's annual speech. It stands 177 cm tall, weighs 52 kg, and has 21 joint degrees of freedom across its body, with response latency per degree of freedom as low as 0.5 ms. It appeared in public roughly two months before Tesla's Optimus prototype, making Xiaomi one of the earliest Chinese companies to put a full-size humanoid engineering prototype on the ground at the time.

Highlights

01Xiaomi's first full-size humanoid bionic robot, unveiled at Lei Jun's annual speech on August 11, 2022
02Can perceive 45 human semantic emotions and distinguish 85 environmental semantics
0321-DOF joint modules with 0.5 ms real-time response
04Mi-Sense visual-spatial system builds 3D virtual reconstructions of the real world
05Debuted in public before Tesla's Optimus prototype

The numbers

Body
Height177 cm
Weight52 kg
MaterialSilver-white main body with metallic black joints
Form factorFull-size
Motion & power
LocomotionBipedal
Degrees of freedom21
Arm payload1.5 kg
Top speed3.6 km/h
ActuatorsIn-house joint motors: upper-limb motors weigh just 500 g and deliver 30 Nm of rated torque; hip joint motors reach 300 Nm of instantaneous peak torque, with a peak torque density of 96 Nm/kg
Speed notesMaximum walking speed 3.6 km/h
Compute, sensing & hands
ComputeXiaomi's in-house Mi-Sense depth vision module reconstructs the real world in 3D (depth accuracy within 1% at up to 8 m)
SensingMi-Sense depth vision module · TOF sensors (obstacle avoidance) · IMU (inertial measurement unit) · Touch sensors · Microphone
HandsBoth hands can grip objects together, a single hand holds a 1.5 kg load, and the upper limbs can replay motion trajectories in reverse when guided by external force

Platform & deployment

AvailabilityPublic demonstrations; not generally available

Evidence trail

Claims on this profile are linked to primary reporting and manufacturer material where available.

Specifications are sourced from public materials and may change. Always confirm commercial terms with the manufacturer.