DJI

Headlines · 3

1. 3d
   DJI ROMO 2 robot vacuums cut to as low as 3,823 yuan in 11.11 sale

   DJI launched the ROMO 2 robot vacuum series in May, comprising the ROMO P2 and ROMO A2 in water-tank and slim auto-plumbing dock versions priced between 5,499 and 6,499 yuan. During JD.com's 11.11 promotion, post-subsidy prices are 4,248 yuan for the P2 tank version, 4,673.3 yuan for the P2 slim plumbing version, 3,823.3 yuan for the A2 tank version and 4,248.3 yuan for the A2 slim plumbing version. DJI markets the series around AI whole-home cleaning, with an obstacle-avoidance system derived from its flagship drones that pairs a speckle-projection lidar with dual fisheye vision sensors, plus 36,000Pa suction, a 123-degree swing-out arm and 8.5cm obstacle climbing.

   IT之家 AI · 🔥 0
2. 3d
   Barron's China, TMTPost name 30 Chinese industry pioneers, AI firms included

   Barron's China and TMTPost published a 30-company "Value Industry Benchmark" list of Chinese industry pioneers, grouped into seven segments: physical AI and robotics, AI models and infrastructure, AI applications, new consumer, fintech, healthcare, and services and environmental protection. The piece says the common thread is "industry-defining power" in a given niche, and profiles AI-related names including DeepSeek, SenseTime, Kling AI, MetaX, Unitree Robotics, Momenta, DJI, Dreame Technology and XREAL with claims about market share, revenue, shipments or listing plans. It also cites government holiday consumption data and September PMI figures, saying embodied-AI robot sales rose about 130% and smart-glasses sales about 100% year over year during the holiday, as evidence that capital is shifting from property and old infrastructure toward high-tech manufacturing.

   钛媒体 · 🔥 0
3. Oct 9
   ¥120 a day: inside the job of collecting data for robots

   Dingjiao One spoke with five people working as embodied-AI data collectors, who spend their days teleoperating robots with VR headsets or recording household chores — folding clothes, making beds, washing dishes, labelling parcels — via UMI handheld grippers or Ego first-person cameras. Pay is tied to valid recorded hours: interviewees cited ¥120 for a day shift and ¥135 for a night shift, ¥150 after moving to parcel-labelling, about ¥5,000 a month for full-time at-home Ego collection and roughly ¥20 an hour for part-time work, with some platform tasks as low as ¥12 an hour. Workers described repetitive, physically tiring work with high turnover, daily quotas of at least three valid hours and around 85% accuracy; one team lead said a single misconfigured parameter voided several hundred hours of data.

   36氪 人工智能 · 🔥 0

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