Steemit Challenge Season 34 - Week 3: Question 2
The quick pace of advancement in robotic tech has made the notion of home assistant technology an accessible actuality. Underneath, I handle the subject by contrasting usefulness with sensible projection.
Will I Buy One?
Definitely 100% yes 😊, That is, assuming the cost falls within the same bracket as buying a mid-spec car or buying a high-end piece of technology.
We value time immensely. Each week contains hours spent doing mundane domestic chores which otherwise would’ve been used doing another one of myriad interesting activities including work, creative exploration or spending time with loved ones. Affordable domestic bots are less a toy to be marketed in the spirit of hyper consumption and more an investment to maximize daily efficacy and improve well being. As long as prices and maintenance costs remain affordable, outsourcing physical tasks to autonomous workers is cost-effective.
Ideal home robot would have these abilities
rather than having a bot the assists with any particular social action I’d rather it does my bodily intense work chores on my own:
Deep Cleaning & Routine Home Upkeep – the basic floor vacuum bots excel insurface cleaning but a multipurpose home assistant bot needs capability to do heavy scrubbing on toilets, washing windows, cleaning areas behind heavy items like shelves and maintaining kitchen sanitation.
Laundry services – folding socks, folding cotton t-shits, separating colors from whites – require a precise movement. The whole cycle from the start until end from loading up the machine to put everything away should be done by my bot.
Meal prep as well as help in the kitchen – Chop ingredients for meals. Measure food. Load dishes. Clear away dishes at meals
heavy item lifting and organizing- Transporting items from downstairs up to bedroom, organizing the living area from the inevitable clutter, bringing in grocery bags, a brief count of household inventory, etc..
Above all, my assistant has to be able to provide extremely High levels of Safety. There is a need for some type of real- time obstacle recognition and Avoidance. Data security and strict protocols will be needed, of course.
Likely date to be made accessible
Although vacuums with robots to move on their own and even bots designed to assist workers are on the market, we are talking about general bipedal robots, not specialized machines. With Tesla’s Optimus and 1X’s Neo among many robots to be tried within large companies, as well as individual houses by a few enthusiasts, many will believe they should have reached our homes already, let alone be affordable. I don’t think this is quite real.
2026-2028 – Industrial Testing & Limited Release The highest end of today’s sophisticated robots are used for tasks within industrial logistics centers and manufacturing sites, all while not being affordable to householders. They can cost $30,000 to $100,000 plus for these very complex and robust models. With many competing models in various stages of development across several companies including Germany and South Korea, there will soon be very many of these. However, I will never have one in my home for the next few years.
2029-2032 – Home Use Adoption Cost prices of industrial type models can fall into $20,000-$25,000 and by mass production being scaled up and efficient supply of robot parts – this looks to be quite achievable over the next ten years. These bots at this cost are more likely to be purchased initially by tech enthsiasts, larger sized family’s and high income groups who will consider them as helpful assistants to take care of their routine bodily needs.
2033-2035 – mainstream adoption Once 2-three decades are in on robotic engineering as well as an all-new manufacturing sector created by way of robot production as a consequence of new technology such as AI.
Home robots will change the way we all get tasks completed within your home over time, once the engineering challenges are bridged. They are then going to reach everybody homes, as do our washing machines and fridges!
And I have a small question for my readers,
Would you trust a robot in your kitchen and bedroom? Or does it feel too risky?
Thanks for reading my post.


@entity01, Great post—thanks for clearly outlining your stance on buying a home robot once they become affordable.
I’d like to clarify something regarding the question you posed to your readers: "Would you trust a robot in your kitchen and bedroom? Or does it feel too risky?"
If you mean cleaning my bedroom, then yes, absolutely! If you mean replacing my husband in bed, then certainly not! Or did you have something else in mind?
#s34engagement
😂😂 I definitely meant cleaning the bedroom! You took the question in a very funny direction. Thanks for for sharing your thoughts! 🤖😄
Greetings, friend @entity01
If you were to acquire a domestic robot, you would do so with the clear goal of maximizing daily efficiency and improving your well-being. In this regard, you would assign it important tasks, such as deep cleaning and home maintenance, full laundry service and meal preparation, as well as lifting and organizing heavy objects.
It would be truly fantastic if this could be achieved; the main drawbacks would be the cost and the maintenance required for this type of domestic robot.
I wish you great success.
#s34engagement
After reading your post, it seems you haven't just discussed the idea of buying a robot; you have also given detailed thought to how a domestic robot could practically serve us in our daily lives in the future. I found the points regarding house cleaning, organizing clothes, kitchen tasks, and carrying heavy objects to be particularly realistic.
I also believe that for a good home robot, the ability to perform tasks isn't enough safety and the protection of personal data are equally crucial. Your concept of these robots gradually becoming accessible to the general public between 2029 and 2035 is also quite interesting.
#s34engagement