
Ballie, the ball-shaped robot, is expected to hit the market this summer with smart and interactive features
Samsung is about to launch its home robot Ballie, a small intelligent sphere that has been in development for five years. Originally introduced in 2020 and redesigned for CES 2024, the device is finally ready to enter consumers’ homes.
Capable of moving between different rooms, Ballie promises a smooth and personalized interaction experience. It will be able to perform tasks like setting reminders, interacting with visitors at the door, complimenting your outfit — or suggesting a different shirt — and much more. Equipped with audio and video sensors, it is designed to perceive its surroundings and act proactively.
What sets this new version apart is its integration with Gemini, Google’s artificial intelligence system. This will allow Ballie to understand natural language commands and offer context-based suggestions. For example, if it hears “I’m tired today,” the robot might suggest changes to your routine, adjustments to your sleep environment, or tips to improve your well-being.
Although full technical specifications have not yet been released, promotional videos suggest that Ballie might even project images onto surfaces — hinting at a built-in projector. Samsung, however, notes that the videos are illustrative and that real-world functionality may vary.
Ballie’s launch is scheduled for the summer in the United States and South Korea. The price has not been revealed yet, but you can already register your interest on the company’s official website.
Samsung is joining the race alongside other tech giants like Apple, Google, and Meta, all betting on robotic solutions for the home. The big challenge will be turning futuristic promises into practical daily utilities.
Samsung, ev için yeni yapay zekalı yardımcı robotu Ballie’yi tanıttı. pic.twitter.com/h4P6HNXykr
— Mühendislik Harikası (@muhendisIikTR) March 2, 2024
Source and images: MashAble / Olhar Digital / Samdung / X @muhendisIikTR. This content was created with the help of AI and reviewed by the editorial team.
