1. Full-size hardware for whole-body research
Gen1 stands approximately 174 cm tall and weighs around 70 kg. MagicLab lists 42 active degrees of freedom across the platform. Its articulated neck, waist, arms and legs provide a basis for investigating coordinated movement and whole-body control.
2. Articulated arms and configurable hands
Seven degrees of freedom in each arm support work on reach, grasping and object handling. Optional tactile dexterous hands extend the handling configuration. The right choice depends on the objects, grip requirements and level of control your project needs.
3. Perception for navigation and task development
3D LiDAR, depth cameras and fisheye cameras provide inputs for understanding the surrounding environment. Teams can use the supported navigation and sensor interfaces to investigate how perception informs movement, obstacle response and task execution.
4. Development interfaces in Python and C++
MagicLab publishes Gen1 SDK documentation covering high-level motion commands, low-level joint control, sensor access, audio and robot status. Python and C++ interfaces give developers routes into application programming and more detailed control work.
Explore Gen1 developer documentation
5. Onboard computing and connected operation
An eight-core CPU and onboard AI computing support processing on the robot. Wi-Fi 6 and Bluetooth 5.2 provide connectivity, with additional communication options dependent on configuration. We help establish the computing and network requirements around your intended software.