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Wiktoria Wanders visits Shenzhen’s Huawei store and other technology shops to see cars, folding phones, laptops, robotic legs and a smart mattress. The Huawei showroom has cars with massage seats, a projector and other features, as well as a laptop that becomes a tablet. Outside, a robot dog moves around near the store. Wiktoria orders a driverless taxi through an app and watches it navigate city traffic. At Eno 100, she tries an exoskeleton and a mattress that adjusts to her spine. The visit offers a firsthand look at products she finds futuristic and expensive.
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Huawei cars and driverless taxis
Wiktoria Wanders begins her second Shenzhen vlog at the Huawei store, where full-sized cars are displayed inside. The fanciest model has massage seats, a projector, a ceiling with star-like lights and doors that close with a button. Wiktoria tries the massage feature and is left speechless by the car. She then handles a thin folding phone and a laptop that converts into a tablet with a virtual keyboard. The range of technology surprises her.
Outside, Wiktoria spots a robot dog lying on the ground as if it were dead. It suddenly gets up, wanders around and bumps into tables, confusing people nearby. She finds the scene funny and bizarre and wonders what the robot is for. She next orders a driverless taxi. It arrives with no one in the driver's seat and plays a safety demonstration before the ride begins. Wiktoria sits in front and watches the steering wheel turn by itself as the car moves through traffic. She marvels at how it knows when to stop and open the door, unlike the showroom car whose doors close at the touch of a button.
Robotic legs and a smart mattress
At Eno 100, Wiktoria tries robotic legs, an exoskeleton that makes walking feel easier. Staff show modes for walking, hiking and sprinting; she moves around the store as the device pulls her legs forward. She says it is fun for her and could make a real difference for people with mobility issues. She also tests a smart mattress that adjusts to the spine in real time. Lying down, she feels it shape to her lower back and explains that it removes the gap between the body and mattress.
The vlog gives the robotic legs’ price as 30,000 yuan and the mattress price as up to 49,000 yuan. Wiktoria considers both expensive, but says the visit makes the future feel close in Shenzhen. She encourages viewers to experience the technology for themselves and describes the city’s tech scene as out of this world.
FAQs (From the traveler's perspective)
- Q: What is that robot dog doing outside the Huawei store?
- A: Because it's a robot dog just walking around for no reason. It's the weirdest thing I've ever seen.
- Q: How much does the most advanced car in the Huawei store cost?
- A: Over $100,000 for the fanciest one with massage, projector, and heated seats.
- Q: Is the driverless taxi really driverless?
- A: Yes, no driver at all. The car drives itself, and you just press a button to unlock and go.
- Q: What are those robotic legs you tried and how do they work?
- A: It's a robotic leg exoskeleton that helps you walk with zero effort. It has different modes like walking, hiking, and sport.
- Q: How does that high-tech mattress work?
- A: It's an AI mattress that adjusts to your spine and posture while you sleep, so there's never a gap between you and the mattress.