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So, it's not at all a robot but rather a radio-controlled, track-mounted, car mover. They are not very common, but they were designed for recovery of (failed)
by jaclaz 3y ago
So, it's not at all a robot but rather a radio-controlled, track-mounted, car mover.
They are not very common, but they were designed for recovery of (failed) vehicles in multi-storey parkings as the "normal" towing truck is too tall to enter them or other "difficult" places.
Here is another manufacturer of a similar car mover:
https://www.trackedmachines.com/towtracken/towtrack/ https://www.trackedmachines.com/towtracken/towtrack/
Also fully electric:
https://www.trackedmachines.com/towtracken/towtrack-electric/ https://www.trackedmachines.com/towtracken/towtrack-electric...
- pwg 3y ago> So, it's not at all a robot but rather a radio-controlled, track-mounted, car mover. Technically it is still a "robot". What it is not is an autonomous robot.
- jaclaz 3y agoBy this metric then, any machine could be a robot, especially remote controlled machines, I would have thought that even if not autonomous (or fully autonomous), a robot would need to be able to carry some activities automatically to be called such.