As2 goes outdoors. Now show us the whole route.
Woodland, shallow water, a carried bag and a racket cameo: what Unitree’s February 2026 As2 reel establishes, and what needs a longer test.
The reading room
Archive
The complete publication record, growing one article at a time.
G1’s first flex: a body with room to move.
A retrospective on Unitree’s 13 May 2024 G1 launch reel: mechanical range, selected hand interactions and the gap between a pose and a reliable task.
PUBLIC-INFORMATION ANALYSIS
G1+ puts the upgrade question in the sensors, not just the motors
10–16 September 2026, reviewed through 14 September. A reading of Unitree’s current G1+ specification highlights sensing, configuration and developer access—the details that matter before an upgrade.
Unitree’s autonomous combat claim needs evidence beyond the ring
3–9 September 2026 in review. The UnifoLM-X2-1.0 announcement put real-time interaction in the spotlight. The next questions concern the test conditions, supervision and transfer to useful tasks.
Unitree’s IPO created paper wealth. That is not the same as cash for robotics.
27 August–2 September 2026 in review. Attention shifted to the shareholders behind Unitree. The useful distinction is between a valuable stake and resources available to build the business.
Unitree’s 80% test needs a better question: 80% of what?
20–26 August 2026 in review. Wang Xingxing described a threshold for robotics’ breakout. Turning that ambition into a useful test requires more than a percentage.
Unitree goes public. The harder test comes next.
Its 19 August Shanghai listing is a milestone for the robot maker. Turning public-market attention into useful, dependable machines is a different challenge.