Samsung will introduce the robot - chef

During the CES Exhibition, Samsung introduced the Robot Chef, which will cook for you at home, in a demonstration that it made, the robot made an impressive salad. Alongside it, she introduced the vision of the home robots, when she first introduced "Bali", a smart robot that will walk around the house, keep it and teach you

Samsung will introduce the robot - chef

The robots you want in your home? Samsung launched the "Bali" and "Chef" robots during the CES conference in Las Vegas. "Bali" is a small, tennis ball-like robot that resembles the "book" robot. The robot is designed to replace the virtual assistant, and be the physical assistant at home / he will recognize when you wake up and make sure the coffee is ready, keep the house clean and operate the robotic cleaner when the animals clean the house. But the most interesting thing Samsung has shown is the Robot Chef, which she sampled in the kitchen she set up inside the company's booth at the show.

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Mimics a human arm, but not as fast and agile as it is

The robotic chef works through artificial intelligence and is vocal controlled, with the demo being done vocal and visual. The robot was asked to make a salad, and presented the options on the screen. Both arms were hung from kitchen cabinets, and Robot had six degrees of freedom, four joints, and three fingers to hold the various kitchen utensils. The palm diameter and range of motion are designed to mimic the human arm, thus holding and using the various products just like a human arm.

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After a long time of seeing the "smart products that talk to other smart products" approach, Samsung seems to be making a slight change, or at least realizing that that's not all. The Robot Chef is actually designed to communicate with traditional products, such as knives, pans, and various kitchen utensils. After the operator asked the robot to make the salad, the robot opened the cabinet door, pulled out olive oil and sauces, while with the other hand he cut the tofu and within a few minutes the salad was ready. True, it may not be effective because the waiting time for a salad is extremely long, and the robot probably won't be able to taste the dish and make sure nothing is missing, but if the cooking instructions are accurate, there's no reason for the dish not to be prepared by a human.

Like human arms, but a little slow and with a fairly limited power. (Photo: Mikey Levy)

Samsung Robot Chef (Photo: Mikey Levy, Walla System! NEWS)

The day you sit down in the living room and ask the robot to prepare or cook a meal not far, but it probably won't happen in the next year or two. At this stage it is not clear when or if the robot will be launched to the general public. Samsung refused to disclose how much it would cost, but said in order for the robot to be available to everyone, it would have to be accessible, and go through a few more changes. At this point, the robot is capable of holding a maximum weight of a full olive oil bottle.

Samsung's Home Robot: Make sure you make the coffee just when you wake up

Two years ago LG introduced the vision of "home robots" and it seems that the enthusiasm has cooled down a bit, but now Samsung's turn has come to showcase its approach to the home robot. Samsung has introduced the "Ballie" robot, which appears to be a tennis ball supplier, a "spruce" ball carrier and will travel around the house and follow you as long as you have no stairs. Samsung's robot transforms the virtual assistant into a physical assistant, keeping track of people at home, interacting with other products such as the washing machine, coffee maker, refrigerator and more, and even operating the robotic cleaner.

Instead of placing cameras deployed indoors, Bali seems to be doing the job a little more sympathetically. He'll recognize when you wake up in the morning, open the curtains, turn on the air conditioner, turn on the coffee machine, and when you want to sleep, he'll set the alarm clock, shut the shutters, and turn off the TV. It has a front-facing camera and other sensors, and Samsung claims everything is done under strict user data retention. Samsung said the robot will be launched over the coming year, but its price has not yet been announced. If you don't have Samsung's workspace like a refrigerator, washing machine, dryer, TV and air conditioner, "Bali" seems to be a bit worthless for you.

The writer is a Samsung guest at the CES conference