RBQ supports a range of optional accessories that extend the robot for field missions and development work — sensing, onboard compute and connectivity, and power infrastructure.
A Pan-Tilt-Zoom camera that mounts on the RBQ body. Provides high-resolution video streaming for surveillance and reconnaissance missions with remote pan, tilt, and zoom control via the GUI and API.
Specifications →
The Livox MID-360 is a compact 3D LiDAR with a hemispherical field of view (360° × 59°). Used for SLAM, obstacle detection, and autonomous navigation. Connects via Ethernet.
Specifications →
The Ouster OS1-32 is a 360° spinning LiDAR with 32 channels that delivers dense point clouds for wide-area 3D mapping.
Specifications →
An embedded compute board that mounts inside the RBQ payload bay. Runs user applications, AI inference, and custom sensor processing directly on the robot. Offers multiple I/O interfaces for sensor integration.
Network & IP →
An interface hub that expands the number of usable 12V-LAN ports, so more accessories can be connected at once. Simplifies wiring for multi-sensor payloads.
Wireless communication modules for remote operation. The WiFi module enables high-bandwidth local communication, while the LTE/GPS module provides wide-area cellular connectivity combined with positioning.
Network →
The detachable battery pack used by the RBQ. For long-duration operation, swap in a charged pack instead of waiting for a recharge.
Specifications →
A two-bay tray for charging battery packs on their own, detached from the robot. To charge the packs without removing them, use the RBQ10 charger instead.
Battery specifications →
The supplied charger, which connects directly to the charging port on top of the robot. Supports standard AC input and charges the battery packs in place.
How to charge →
Dog House · Coming soon
An autonomous docking station that allows the RBQ to self-dock for automatic battery charging and storage. Eliminates manual battery swap for long-duration deployment scenarios.
Specifications →