Tesla Optimus Humanoid robot is ready to go to the disco

Tesla shared a new video that shows that his Humanoid Optimus Robot makes several impressive dance movements.

Although the ingenious play of legs may not be very useful for the industrial environments in which the robot is intended, the 60 -second clip effectively shows its growing dexterity and the title of realistic movement.

The clip arrives the day after the head of Optimus Milan Kovach, in the online publication, said that his robotics “very diligently working in the background.”

Kovach added that for the Optimus dance, also known as the El Tesla bot, he was fully trained in simulation with reinforcement training. He also noted that the cable in the second video was in its place “in the event of a fall” and in fact did not hold the robot.

The third generation of Tesla’s bot was presented in March 2025. It has important design and functional improvements, which include a 22 -degree hand of freedom (compared to 11 of the previous versions), the ability to autocracy and extended AI, which allows the robot to study tasks as a person, and not depend on traditional programming.

The head of Tesla Elon Musk previously stated that “thousands” of robots can once work with human personnel in Tesla factories next year or two, taking care of “dangerous, repeating and boring tasks”.

There are also plans for a commercial launch when Musk said that Optimus can once travel around the house as a home assistant or even “take care of her son, walk with a dog, cut grass, buy products, just be her girlfriend, give drinks.”

For $ 20,000 each, it will not be cheap, although it was also said to offer a more affordable rental service.

For decades, we have been promised to advanced humanoid robots, intellectual and in real useful, and now technologies, it seems, is finally fulfilled. Tesla is currently in a rapidly developing global career to build a practical humanoid robot, with such great actors as Tesla, Figure Ai, Apptronik and Boston Dynamics, competing along with a series of impressive Chinese competitors.

Companies in this sector are interested in promoting mass production in an attempt to take into account the lack of labor and automate repeating or dangerous tasks. Although problems such as the cost, safety and complexity of the real world are preserved, there is a growing probability that in the coming years, humanoid robots can enter the workplace and even everyday life on an unprecedented scale.