Panthera-HT Robotic Arm

Specifications

DOF
0dof
Weight
0kg
Maximum static load
0kg
Reach
0mm
Folded Length
0mm
Max TCP Speed
0m/s
Repeatability
0mm
Communication
CAN-FD
Peak Joint Torque
0Nm

Project Background

Panthera-HT Project Background

The Panthera-HT project was born from a desire to make high-performance joint-motor robotic arms accessible to students at a lower price.
Its predecessor, the Panthera robotic arm, was a 6-axis gripper arm based on DM actuators. The initial concept was proposed by wEch1ng (https://github.com/wEch1ng), who collaborated with KelvinLauMiau to share responsibilities in design, implementation, debugging, and hardware validation, ultimately completing and open-sourcing the Panthera arm.

The original authors later joined forces with HighTorque Robotics, and with HighTorque's support, the project was refined and commercialized as Panthera-HT — a more complete maker product. We remain committed to open-source principles with no restrictions on the project.

Features

Precise Control

Precise Control, Efficient Operation

Leveraging motion control algorithms and high-precision sensing, the arm achieves 0.1mm repeatability — delivering greater stability and accuracy for alignment, grasping, and continuous trajectory tasks.

Outstanding Reach

Outstanding Reach, Maximum Flexibility

A lightweight 6-axis design combined with an 860mm extended reach delivers greater spatial coverage, allowing the arm to move freely and fluidly even in complex environments.

Durable Build

Clean Design, Built to Last

The overall design balances aesthetic consistency with structural integrity. The aluminum alloy body combines good looks, strength, and durability for long-term reliable use.

Open Source

Open Source, Developer Friendly

Compatible with ROS2 and LeRobot, supporting C++ and Python development. URDF models and simulation support are included, making it easy to get started with research, education, and custom development.

Model Viewer

Loading URDF and STL models...

Product Videos

Showcasing the arm in action and custom development use cases