Robot Programming Learning Humanoid 25 Degrees of Freedom Sonar Touch Sensors Dual HD Camera WiFi Blue Red | Sulvida

Code you can watch come to life

Learning to program on a screen remains abstract: you type something, and something appears. With this robot for learning to program, the result is physical — change a line of code and the robot takes a different step, turns its head, or reacts differently to a touch. It has 25 degrees of freedom, so there’s plenty of movement to build something with, and sonar and touch sensors in its head, hands, and feet give it input to respond to. That makes a logic error something you can watch happen instead of something you have to decipher from an error message.

Why this sticks better than an app

• 25 degrees of freedom: its head, arms, hands, and legs move independently, so there’s plenty to program.
• Sonar and touch sensors: provide real-world input for testing conditions and responses.
• Dual HD cameras: detect objects and people, making them useful as triggers in your own logic.
• WiFi and Ethernet: it connects to the network on its own, with a wired connection available if wireless isn’t allowed at school.
• Four directional microphones: enable speech input, so you can also use voice commands.
• Inertial sensors: keep it balanced, so an awkward first attempt won’t knock it over.

In the classroom and at the kitchen table

This humanoid robot stands on a desk or table and is ready to interact in just a few seconds, which matters when you only have one class period or half an hour after dinner. Since it supports twenty languages, including Dutch, English, German, French, Spanish, and Arabic, you can make language and speech part of the lesson instead of focusing only on movement. It runs on a rechargeable battery, so you can take it to another room without setting anything up again. Available in blue and red at the same price. The physical dimensions aren’t listed in the product specifications; the product photos give you the best sense of scale — it’s a tabletop device, not a human-sized robot.