X-Humanoid Tien Kung 2.0 Pro Humanoid Robot

A humanoid robot earns its keep not when it walks across a stage, but when it picks something up and puts it where it belongs. The X-Humanoid Tien Kung 2.0 Pro Humanoid Robot is built around that second, harder test: a full-size bipedal machine with five-fingered hands, onboard perception and an open software platform, meant for people who want to do real work with a humanoid rather than simply watch one.

This product is available through this page, by quotation.

Background

The company and its lineage

The Tien Kung 2.0 Pro comes from X-Humanoid, formerly known as the Beijing Innovation Center of Humanoid Robotics. The Beijing Humanoid Robot Innovation Center was established in November 2023 in the Beijing Economic and Technological Development Zone, also called Beijing Yizhuang. It was the first innovation center in China focused on the core technology of humanoid robots.

That origin matters to a buyer. The center was set up to concentrate research, engineering and testing in one place, rather than to assemble parts from elsewhere. The Tien Kung name belongs to a family of humanoid platforms, and the second generation includes the Tien Kung 2.0 Lite, the Tien Kung 2.0 Pro and the Tien Kung 2.0 Plus.

Positioning and key technology

The Tien Kung 2.0 Pro is a full-size humanoid robot engineered for agile bipedal locomotion and dexterous manipulation in dynamic environments. In plain terms, it is designed to move through spaces that people use and to handle objects once it gets there.

Its computing is based on NVIDIA Jetson Orin, and it runs on the open Hui Si Kai Wu embodied AI platform. For sensing, it integrates LiDAR and depth cameras. It also carries five-fingered dexterous hands. Together these support real-time perception, whole-body task planning and object handling.

The robot also features open interfaces for sensors and computing modules. This lets a team adapt the machine to research and service applications instead of working inside a closed configuration. It is listed in our Bipedal Humanoids category, and you will find the wider range in Humanoids.

Technical Specifications

Specifications as published by the manufacturer; confirmed against the datasheet at quotation.

The manufacturer has not published the runtime per charge, the IP rating, the package contents or the maximum running speed; they are confirmed at quotation.

What makes the Tien Kung 2.0 Pro different from a walking demonstration robot?

Many humanoids are shown walking, waving or dancing, and those displays say little about whether the machine can be put to use. The Tien Kung 2.0 Pro is built around a different set of abilities: whole-body task planning, real-time perception and object handling. Those three go together. A robot that sees an object, plans how its whole body should move to reach it, and then closes five fingers around it is doing something much closer to a job than a demonstration.

The hands are a good example. Five-fingered dexterous hands are chosen when the objects to be handled are varied, and not only boxes of one size. Paired with a carrying capacity of 15 kg per arm, they point to a platform intended for both handling and carrying work. That capacity applies to each arm, not as a combined figure.

The second difference is openness. Two layers of the design are open: the Hui Si Kai Wu embodied AI platform and the interfaces for sensors and computing modules. For a university laboratory or an integrator, this means the robot can become part of a larger system. A team can attach its own sensor or computing module and shape the behavior to its own application, instead of waiting for the maker to do it.

How does the Pro version sit among the Tien Kung 2.0 versions?

Three versions of the second generation exist: Lite, Pro and Plus. We do not mix their figures. Everything on this page, including the 15 kg per arm carrying capacity, belongs to the Pro version only. We make no claim here about how the Lite or the Plus compares on any figure.

What we can say is what the Pro offers: a full-size humanoid with NVIDIA Jetson Orin computing, LiDAR, depth cameras and five-fingered dexterous hands, built for agile bipedal locomotion and dexterous manipulation. If your project needs a different balance, ask us to put the options side by side in a quotation.

Who is the Tien Kung 2.0 Pro for?

The first group is research laboratories and universities. Embodied AI is a field in which the hardware is as important as the algorithms, and a platform with open interfaces and an open AI platform gives researchers room to test their own ideas on a full-size body.

The second group is system integrators and technology developers who build service applications. The robot's open interfaces allow adaptation to research and service applications, so an integrator can explore tasks in which a humanoid works in spaces built for people.

The third group is organizations that run innovation or demonstration programs, for example technical institutes, training centers and corporate laboratories that want a capable humanoid to study how people and robots can work together. Public bodies in the Caribbean that are weighing the technology for education or industry development will also find a serious platform here.

If your needs are more modest, or your budget for a first step is smaller, look at the Tien Kung 2.0 Lite first. If you want to compare it with a higher-tier option in the same generation, the Tien Kung 2.0 Plus is the page to open. Tell us what the robot must do and we will help you choose.

What is the Tien Kung 2.0 Pro used for?

1. Embodied AI research. A full-size body running the open Hui Si Kai Wu platform lets teams test perception, planning and control on real hardware.
2. Bipedal locomotion studies. The robot is engineered for agile walking in dynamic environments, which makes it a subject for gait and balance work.
3. Dexterous manipulation. Five-fingered hands allow experiments in grasping and handling varied objects.
4. Object handling and carrying. With 15 kg per arm, the robot suits trials in moving and placing items.
5. Service application development. Open interfaces let integrators adapt the robot for service scenarios in spaces designed for people.
6. Sensor and computing module integration. Teams can attach their own sensors or computing modules through the open interfaces and build a custom setup.

Pricing and Availability

We do not print prices on this page. The Tien Kung 2.0 Pro is supplied by quotation, so that the offer matches your configuration and your project. Delivery, customs and support are arranged with the quotation. Send us your requirements and the quotation will set out the details; the product is available on this page.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the Tien Kung 2.0 Pro?

It is a full-size humanoid robot developed by X-Humanoid, engineered for agile bipedal locomotion and dexterous manipulation in dynamic environments.

What computing and AI platform does it use?

It is powered by NVIDIA Jetson Orin and the open Hui Si Kai Wu embodied AI platform.

How does it sense its surroundings?

It integrates LiDAR and depth cameras, which support real-time perception and whole-body task planning.

How much can it carry?

The carrying capacity is 15 kg per arm.

Can it be adapted to my own project?

Yes. It features open interfaces for sensors and computing modules, so it can be adapted for research and service applications.

Is the robot suitable for service applications?

Yes. Its open interfaces and open AI platform allow teams to adapt it for research and service work in spaces designed for people.

Where can I buy the Tien Kung 2.0 Pro and what does it cost?

You can request it through this page, by quotation. We do not list a price here; the quotation sets out the cost for your configuration, together with delivery, customs and support.

Summary

The measure of a humanoid is what it can do with its hands once it has arrived. The Tien Kung 2.0 Pro answers that with five-fingered dexterous hands, LiDAR and depth cameras, NVIDIA Jetson Orin computing, a carrying capacity of 15 kg per arm, and an open AI platform with open interfaces. It comes from a center established in November 2023 in Beijing with a focus on core humanoid technology. If you are weighing it for research, integration or a service project, this page is the starting point.