Milestones
- Vision 60 development2017Complete.
- Deployment at US Air Force bases2020Complete.
- LIG Nex1 acquires 60% stakeDec 2023Complete.
An autonomous quadrupedal robot designed for military, security and inspection tasks. It traverses extreme terrain and weather, carries sensors and payloads, and reports via encrypted communications.
In service at US military bases. Controlled by LIG Nex1 since late 2023.
Updated 2020Checked 10 Oct0 updates this week
Four articulated legs with springy joints allow Vision 60 to step over obstacles, climb slopes and cross water where wheels would fail.
A high-capacity battery provides 3+ hours of walking or 20+ hours of standby, covering long patrol routes without recharge stops.
Vision 60 carries cameras, thermal sensors and other payloads for surveillance, search and environmental monitoring.
| Spec | Vision 60 |
|---|---|
| Operating weight | 51 kgR (reported) |
| Maximum payload | 10 kgR (reported) |
| Continuous operation | 3+ hoursR (reported) |
| Range per charge | 10 kmR (reported) |
| Maximum speed | 2.5 m/sR (reported) |
| Operating temperature | -40° to 55°CR (reported) |
R reported by the company
| Spec | Vision 60 | DEEP Robotics Jueying X30 |
|---|---|---|
| Operating weight | 51 kgR (reported) | 56 kgR (reported) |
| Continuous operation | 3+ hoursR (reported) | 2.5-4 hoursR (reported) |
| Range per charge | 10 kmR (reported) | ≥10 kmR (reported) |
| Operating temperature | -40° to 55°CR (reported) | -20° to 55°CR (reported) |
R reported by the company
Ghost Robotics
Vision 60 quadruped, military UGV, LIG Nex1
Ghost Robotics builds Vision 60, a quadrupedal unmanned ground vehicle used by the US military. Founded in Philadelphia in 2015, it was acquired by Korean defense firm LIG Nex1 for $240M in December 2023.