LG’s CLOiD Robot Brings Two Arms and Five-Fingered Hands to Your Living Room
LG is set to unveil CLOiD, a new domestic robot with dual articulated arms and LG AI, at CES 2026. Discover how it aims to transform home management.
A full-time domestic helper might soon be powered by a battery instead of a salary. LG Electronics is set to unveil its latest home robotics innovation, 'CLOiD,' at CES 2026 in Las Vegas this January. Designed as an intuitive indoor helper, it aims to redefine home management by taking on tasks that previously required human dexterity.
High-Precision Arms Powered by LG AI
According to a company press release, the defining feature of CLOiD is its two articulated arms. Each arm boasts seven degrees of freedom and ends in a five-fingered hand, specifically engineered for delicate indoor tasks. These limbs aren't just for show; they allow the robot to interact with household objects in a way that traditional circular or vacuum-style bots cannot.
The Reality Check: Concept or Consumer Product?
While the specs sound impressive, the path to your living room remains unclear. LG hasn't shared any official photos, pricing, or a concrete release date for CLOiD. Given the history of CES showcases, there is a possibility that this remains a high-end prototype rather than a mass-market product. Furthermore, industry experts point to the growing concerns over commercial robot security as a hurdle for widespread domestic adoption.
This content is AI-generated based on source articles. While we strive for accuracy, errors may occur. We recommend verifying with the original source.
Related Articles
Discover how Bucket Robotics CES 2026 automation is revolutionizing surface inspection using CAD-based AI simulations and synthetic data for manufacturing.
Check out the Even Realities G2 smart glasses 2026 specs and review from CES 2026. Featuring a 36g titanium frame, 75% larger display, and the R1 ring.
X is down for the second time this week. On January 16, 2026, over 80,000 users reported outages amid ongoing controversies regarding Grok's AI deepfakes.
TSMC accelerates its Arizona gigafab expansion with a $165B investment plan. Driven by AI demand and supported by a new U.S.-Taiwan trade deal, the move reshapes global chip supply.