A robot produced by LG has failed to help users control their smart homes in doing what is required of them more than once at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES).
The robot carries the name "Chloe-e", the most important product offered by the South Korean company. It was to show how the new artificial intelligence technology can help use kitchen utensils.
But the robot did not respond to three consecutive orders.
Experts described the first appearance of the robot as "catastrophic", and the device ridiculed the means of social communication.
The show, which is held annually in Las Vegas, will feature performances by major companies including Samsung, Intel, HTC and Sony.
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LG is focusing this year on the promotion of its ThinQ program for home-based artificial intelligence, which it plans to introduce across its products to make it easier to use and "evolve" to meet customer needs.
Although LG relies on Google's help in some of its latest TVs and smartphones, it has decided to rely entirely on Android devices.
LG already has robots used in South Korea's shopping centers and airports, as well as house cleaning robots.
"Chloe-e" was supposed to be a big leap forward in putting technology into consumer homes.
He described the device as "the top of simplicity when managing your smart home" when he was shown on stage by David Vanderwal, head of marketing for LG in the United States.
The device acted initially as planned when asked about its agenda.
But he failed to respond to subsequent requests to see if he was ready for cleaning, what his dinner plans were, and what recipes he could suggest for cooking chickens.
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