Paw patrol: Sony offers robocop dog at home

Sony's puppy-sized robot dog Aibo that comes equipped with cameras, AI and an internet connection can now remotely check up on family members, children or even PETS The dog, equipped with cameras, artificial intelligence and internet capability  Aibo roams around the home looking for people using image recognition Owner will receive progress reports to their smartphone from latest model  The robot has a camera on its tail and nose and be used to look after the elderly

By Victoria Bell For Mailonline and Afp

Published: 06:24 GMT, 23 January 2019 | Updated: 17:19 GMT, 23 January 2019

8 shares

8

View
comments

Sony's latest model of robot dog Aibo can now check up on family members, children and even pets using its LED eyes and a camera in its nose and tail.

The puppy-sized robodog is equipped with cameras, artificial intelligence and internet capability, meaning that it can send the owner alerts to their smartphone.

Aibo will roam around the home at pre-designated times looking for family members using its cutting-edge LED eyes and facial recognition technology. 

A single dog costs up to $3,000 (£2,294) for a three-year package, including software services such as data storage.

Scroll down for video 

Sony's latest model of robot dog Aibo can now check up on family members, children and even pets using its LED eyes. The robodog is equipped with cameras, artificial intelligence and internet capability, meaning that it can send the owner alerts to their smartphone 

Sony's latest model of robot dog Aibo can now check up on family members, children and even pets using its LED eyes. The robodog is equipped with cameras, artificial intelligence and internet capability, meaning that it can send the owner alerts to their smartphone 

It stores the facial photos and names of up to 10 people and send images of them to the owner via their smartphone in the service offered from next month in conjunction with home security company Secom.

'You will be able to check how remote family members are doing or what children are doing when they get home,' project chief Izumi Kawanishi said.

'We aim to make you

read more from dailymail.....

PREV FDA approves Neuralink's brain chip for second patient - after first person ... trends now
NEXT Antarctic sea ice reached a record low last year with 770,000 square miles less ... trends now