Robot Development & Capabilities - Unitree's H2 (5'11in) demonstrates greater power compared to the G1 (4'4in) while performing similar tasks [1] - Unitree's demos reveal advancements in agility, balance, and robustness, including fights, flips, kicks, and fall recoveries [3] - Unitree is developing new hands for its robots, unlocking new capabilities [3][4] - Unitree is showcasing a tea operation system (embodied avatar) for controlling humanoid robots by mirroring human movements [8][9] - Unitree's G1 model is shown performing at-home tasks, similar to demos by American robotics companies like Figure and 1X [15] Market Positioning & Competition - Unitree has established itself as a leading robotics company in China and globally, comparable to Boston Dynamics in the US [5] - Unitree focuses on affordability and accessibility, offering both high-end robots (costing over $100,000) and stripped-down, remote-controlled versions [6] - Unitree's strategy of offering more affordable robots aims to build recognition, familiarity, and trust [7] - The robotics industry is actively developing teleoperation methods, with Unitree showcasing a full-body motion capture system [12] - Some companies are training robots to fight other humanoids, indicating a competitive landscape [17]