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Husky A300 HOPEJr
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410 robots 9 categories 175 priced

Comparing 2 robots

Green cells flag numeric leaders, while AI, sensors, and capability rows keep the real buying tradeoffs visible.

Husky A300HOPEJr
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Each row compares one spec across your shortlist. Green marks the best value.
HA
Husky A300 HOPEJr HOPEJr

Price

N/A
$3,000 USD

Weight

78.5 kg to 105 kg depending on 40 Ah, 80 Ah, or 120 Ah battery configuration
Not officially disclosed

Battery Life

Average 8 h, 16 h, or 24 h depending on 40 Ah, 80 Ah, or 120 Ah battery configuration under Clearpath's stated duty cycle
Not officially disclosed

Max Speed

2.0 m/s
Not officially disclosed

AI

Ships with Ubuntu/ROS 2 Jazzy support, Clearpath documentation, tutorials, demos, and ROS developer utilities. The Husky AMP configuration adds OutdoorNav autonomy software, an integrated outdoor sensor suite, mission setup through a web interface, and API access for custom applications.
LeRobot integration for calibration, teleoperation, dataset recording, replay, policy training, and evaluation; final onboard AI/compute stack not officially disclosed

Sensors

Standard 6-axis IMU, Wheel and motor feedback, Programmable status lights, Electronic paper battery/status display, Optional cameras, LiDAR, GPS, wireless emergency stop, and manipulator payloads, Husky Vision Package with stereo cameras and Ouster LiDAR
Joint and motor-state feedback used during calibration and teleoperation, Optional camera input in LeRobot recording examples, Final whole-body onboard sensor suite not officially disclosed

Connectivity

ROS 2 Jazzy, Ethernet payload integration, Gigabit Ethernet debug port, USB 3.0 debug port, HDMI debug port, Wi-Fi through configured computer/package options
USB serial control paths shown in LeRobot arm and hand examples, Host-computer LeRobot workflow

Status

Available
Development

Category

Research
Research

Capabilities

Caster, mecanum, and rugged-wheel drive optionsField power breakouts for 12 V, 24 V, and battery-voltage payloadsFront and rear emergency stop safety functionsHeavy sensor, compute, and manipulator payload integrationHusky AMP autonomous mission package with OutdoorNavOptional mobile-manipulation package supportOptional stereo-camera and LiDAR vision packageOptional wireless charging and wireless emergency stopOutdoor operation from -20 deg C to 40 deg C after startupProgrammable status lights and rear electronic paper displayROS 2 Jazzy mobile-robot developmentRugged outdoor UGV research platform
3D-printable hardware files and STEP models for builder iterationArm and hand calibration through Hugging Face LeRobot toolsDataset recording, replay, training, and policy evaluation examplesDexterous hand development with underactuated fingers and an opposable thumbFull humanoid body design assets with arms, torso, legs, and URDF modelsGlove and exoskeleton teleoperation workflowsOpen-source DIY humanoid research platformSimplified arm and exoskeleton assembly using custom PCBs

How to Compare Robots

Use this flow to get to a clean shortlist fast. The route works best as a dense research workbench, not a marketing page.

1

Choose comparable robots

Start with robots that solve the same job. Use category anchors like Humanoid, Cleaning, Companions, Research before you worry about micro-spec wins.

2

Read the big deltas first

Check price, status, battery, sensors, and capabilities before getting lost in minor spec rows.

3

Switch to differences only

Once you have a shortlist, hide shared rows. That turns the table from a spec dump into a real decision tool.

Cross-category comparisons still have value

A dedicated cleaner versus a home assistant with cleaning features can reveal whether you really need a specialist or just broader household coverage. Compare around the same outcome, not the same marketing language. And when blank-page friction is the problem, use one of the prebuilt quick-start pairings in the workbench above — open one, swap robots, and keep moving.

Making Your Decision

Turn comparison rows into an actual recommendation — not just more reading.

1

Weighted priorities

Not all spec deltas matter equally. Rank your buying criteria before crowning a winner.

  • List must-haves — smart-home platform, clearance, shipping status, or anything that eliminates a robot instantly.
  • Pick your top 3 differentiators — navigation, noise, battery, support, or whatever changes daily use.
  • Score only the finalists against those. The robot that wins your real priorities beats the one with the most green cells.
2

Total cost of ownership

The sticker price is only one row. Subscriptions, consumables, and service access often decide the real winner.

Subscriptions

Cloud AI and premium app tiers can make a cheaper robot more expensive over three years.

Consumables

Brushes, pads, filters, and bags flip the value story on high-frequency robots.

Energy & battery

Large batteries and frequent charging reveal everyday operating demands.

Repair & warranty

Local servicing and spare-parts access are the quietest but most important long-term costs.

3

Environment check

Specs describe ideal conditions. Your rooms, pets, and Wi-Fi determine what actually performs.

  • Floor types — carpet, hardwood, tile, and transition handling.
  • Space layout — open plans vs. multi-room homes with tight doorways.
  • Wi-Fi coverage — cloud-heavy robots need stable signal everywhere.
  • Household — pets, kids, shared spaces, and noise tolerance.

Buy now vs. wait

Of 410 robots tracked, 252 are available now. For household tasks, getting a capable robot into daily use today usually beats waiting for incremental improvements. For research or early-adopter use, waiting can make sense if the next model changes the platform story.

When it's too close to call

If two robots are still neck-and-neck, use softer signals that affect ownership quality more than spec sheets admit.

Return policy User community Ecosystem Aesthetics

Comparison FAQ

Questions buyers ask before the final click

Short answers to the questions that usually show up once the shortlist is live and the tradeoffs feel real.

Frequently Asked Questions

Using the workspace
How many robots can I compare at once?
You can compare up to four robots at once. Two or three is usually the cleanest decision view, but four-way comparisons work well for wider market scans.
What does 'Show differences only' do?
It hides rows where all selected robots share the same value, leaving only the rows that actually change your decision. It is especially useful for same-brand or same-category shortlists.
Can I compare robots from different categories?
Yes. You can compare any of the 410 robots in the database. Cross-category comparisons work best when the robots still compete for the same outcome in your home or workflow.
What makes a good comparison?
The best pairings share at least one real-world anchor: same job, similar price band, same room constraints, or competing brand tier. That keeps the table decision-focused instead of random.
Sharing & shortlisting
How do I share a comparison?
Once you have a live shortlist, a Share this comparison link appears in the workbench. It preserves your selected robots and the differences-only toggle in a permanent URL.
Can I save or bookmark a comparison for later?
Yes. Every live comparison has a stable route, so bookmarking the page preserves the exact configuration you built.
Can I compare by price alone?
Price is one row in the compare table, but if you want pure price sorting first, the all robots page is the better place to shortlist before coming back here.
Data & methodology
Are specifications up to date?
ui44 comparison data is sourced from official manufacturer documentation and re-verified on a rolling basis. Shipping products get the most frequent freshness checks.
What if a spec is missing?
A dash or 'Not specified' usually means the manufacturer has not published the detail clearly. It does not automatically mean the robot lacks the feature.
How should I compare robots at different development stages?
Treat Available and Active robots as the most reliable operational baselines. Development, Announced, or Pre-order rows can still be useful, but they should carry more uncertainty in your decision.
Can I compare specific sensors or components more deeply?
Yes. The compare table gives you the side-by-side overview, then the components directory lets you go deeper on shared sensors, radios, and platform pieces across the catalog.