能跑跳、能干活、能签单，中国人形机器人站上C位

Core Insights - The CES 2026 showcased a significant dominance of Chinese companies in the robotics sector, with 149 out of 598 exhibitors being Chinese, accounting for nearly one-quarter of the total [1] - In the humanoid robot segment, 21 out of 38 exhibitors were from China, representing over half of the participants [1] - Chinese humanoid robot manufacturers are noted for their advantages in product variety, supply chain efficiency, and cost-effectiveness, with expectations for industry growth by 2026 [1] Group 1: Technology and Applications - Chinese humanoid robot companies demonstrated capabilities in motion control and practical applications across various scenarios, including industrial manufacturing, family companionship, and commercial services [2] - Notable companies like Yushu Technology and Zhongqing showcased advanced technologies in high-precision torque control and dynamic balance through performances with their robots [2] - AI integration was highlighted, with companies like Zhiyuan showcasing robots capable of language interaction and service applications, emphasizing the fusion of "brain" and "body" in real-world scenarios [2] Group 2: Market Expansion and Sales - The CES 2026 served as a crucial platform for Chinese robot companies to expand into global markets, with several companies reporting immediate sales during the event [3] - Companies like Songyan Power are shifting focus from product display to commercial implementation, targeting key regions such as North America, the Middle East, Europe, and Southeast Asia for market expansion [3] Group 3: Supply Chain and Component Innovation - The exhibition featured a concentration of Chinese companies from various segments of the robotics supply chain, indicating a move towards specialization and maturity within the industry [5] - Innovations in dexterous hands were showcased, with companies like Lingxin demonstrating mass-produced high-dexterity products at competitive prices, making advanced components more accessible [5] - Breakthroughs in tactile technology were presented, with companies like Pashini demonstrating advanced sensors that enable new application scenarios [5] Group 4: Software and Remote Operations - Companies like Jijia Vision are focusing on cutting-edge software developments, particularly in world models, which are becoming more mature as data engines in the field of embodied intelligence [6] - Remote operation capabilities were highlighted by companies like Rui Erman, showcasing real-time remote control of robots from Beijing to Las Vegas, demonstrating the potential for global operational networks [6] - The collective presence of Chinese humanoid robot and supply chain companies at CES 2026 indicates a competitive landscape where technological prowess is matched by engineering, commercialization, and ecosystem development capabilities [6]