Luxonis dropped OAK 4 FFC—modular vision board for robots that can't fit standard camera rigs.
Core specs: 70x53mm board, 52 TOPS AI compute, sync + stereo depth + calibration on-device. You choose up to 5 cameras and mount them wherever the robot actually needs eyes—no more fighting enclosure constraints.
The killer feature: dynamic calibration. You tell OAK Viewer where cameras are positioned, then it refines calibration from the scene itself. No calibration targets, no manual tuning. All cameras capture synchronized frames for real-time panorama or bird's eye stitching—processed on the board.
Built for humanoids, drones, and custom robotics where vision placement matters more than off-the-shelf modules. Can run as primary compute or dedicated vision coprocessor.
Dev kit at $849, orders live now, ships November. This is what modular vision hardware should've been from the start.
Core specs: 70x53mm board, 52 TOPS AI compute, sync + stereo depth + calibration on-device. You choose up to 5 cameras and mount them wherever the robot actually needs eyes—no more fighting enclosure constraints.
The killer feature: dynamic calibration. You tell OAK Viewer where cameras are positioned, then it refines calibration from the scene itself. No calibration targets, no manual tuning. All cameras capture synchronized frames for real-time panorama or bird's eye stitching—processed on the board.
Built for humanoids, drones, and custom robotics where vision placement matters more than off-the-shelf modules. Can run as primary compute or dedicated vision coprocessor.
Dev kit at $849, orders live now, ships November. This is what modular vision hardware should've been from the start.