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AiMOGAChina

Mornine

  • Over 40 kgOver 88 lb
  • not stated

Key figures as stated by the manufacturer

1 of 6 stated · 5 gaps
  • Weight ⁠A 70kg154lbOur conversion from 70 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.
  • Payload, walking not stated
  • Runtime not stated
  • Max speed not stated
  • AI model not stated
  • Indicative price not stated
How to read the figures
14kgA30.9lbA
The letter in the grey square after a figure points to the source the figure came from. Robots with several sources carry several letters.
74.5lb
Imperial figures are our own conversion unless the manufacturer states an imperial figure itself. The source letter always belongs to the metric figure — a conversion has no source of its own.
Deviations and variants in the key figures (1)

Weight

Note Producer's own label is "Body weight".

AiMOGA Mornine, white and black bipedal humanoid with a human-like female face, long blonde hair, a white helmet and a blue visor, standing, seen at an angle from the front, manufacturer rendering

Manufacturer's own photo.

Intended use, per the manufacturer

Source: aimoga-robot.com · Retrieved

The page describes voice interaction, perception and its "MoNet" model in detail, but does not name a specific deployment setting or industry (dealership, retail, etc.) for Mornine.

This category is not our assessment.

Full specifications

5 of 33 fields stated
The letter points to the source at the foot of the page. Fields without a figure are dashed: the manufacturer does not state them — that is not the same as zero, and not the same as no.
Field Value Source and caveats
Physical
Weight70kg154lbOur conversion from 70 kg. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.

Note Producer's own label is "Body weight". ⁠A

Lengthnot stated
Widthnot stated
Height167cm65.7inOur conversion from 167 cm. The manufacturer does not state an imperial figure itself, so the conversion has no source of its own.

Note Producer's own label is "Height". ⁠A

Degrees of freedom40DoF

Note Stated only as a single full-body total; no breakdown by body part is given. ⁠A

Payload, walkingnot stated
Payload, standingnot stated
Max speednot stated
Max slopenot stated
Single obstaclenot stated
Stair step, continuousnot stated
IP ratingnot stated
Operating temperature, lownot stated
Operating temperature, highnot stated
Power
Batterynot stated
Runtimenot stated
Hot-swap batterynot stated
Charge timenot stated
Docking stationnot stated
Sensing and autonomy
LiDAR3D LiDAR, for 3D environmental perception and autonomous path planning.

Note From the page's perception-features list. ⁠A

CamerasRGBD depth camera plus a wide-angle camera, for perceiving faces and environmental objects.

Note From the page's perception-features list. ⁠A

Onboard computenot stated
ROS 2not stated
SDK languagesnot stated
Autonomy levelnot stated
Payload and expansion
Mounting interfacenot stated
Power outnot stated
Data portsnot stated
Commercial
Indicative pricenot stated
EU
CE statednot stated

Records only what the manufacturer states regarding CE marking.

FCC statednot stated
UL statednot stated
CCC statednot stated

Notes

  • AiMOGA's own site (Moga Technology Co., Ltd, per the page footer) names the robot only "Mornine", with no model-number suffix such as "M1".
  • The 40-degree-of-freedom figure is given only as a single full-body total; the page provides no breakdown by body part (arms/legs/head/hands).
  • AiMOGA describes an on-device "MoNet" large language model (6-billion-parameter, mixture-of-experts, "terminal-side deployment", claimed 5ms/token inference); this is a software/AI-model description, not a hardware compute platform, so no onboard-compute chip is named.

The manufacturer’s own page

The manufacturer’s original product page for this model.

Open the manufacturer’s page for Mornine

https://www.aimoga-robot.com/mornine/

See every model from AiMOGA

Sources

One line per source, not per figure: a source has one retrieval date. The letter beside a figure points to the line it came from.