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Robots/Parts/Chip

16-core CPU

The main processor on the A2's basic control board, with 16 cores, which runs the robot's everyday control software. AgiBot's A2 developer guide calls the main computer an x86 industrial PC, meaning a rugged PC-style computer, which works alongside an Nvidia Jetson Orin on the A2 Ultra. AgiBot does not name the chip maker or model.

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Chip
brain layer
Not public
price

Key numbers

Robot
AgiBot A2 Ultra and A2 Lite
Basic board
16-core high-performance CPU
High-performance board
Nvidia Jetson Orin 64G on the A2 Ultra; none on the A2 Lite
Chip maker and model
not named by AgiBot

Source: AgiBot, AGIBOT A2 Lite / A2 Ultra product page (agibot.com)

Strengths and trade-offs

Our analysis

Strengths

Plenty of cores to run many control programs at once.

Gives the cheaper A2 Lite a working brain without an extra AI board.

A PC-style chip runs standard software and tools.

Trade-offs

The chip is not named, so its power cannot be compared with other robots.

Not built for heavy AI work, which is why the Ultra adds a Jetson Orin.

PC-style chips usually use more power than the small Arm chips in many robots.

Why robot makers choose it

Our read

A service robot runs many programs at once for walking, talking, navigation and safety. A many-core PC processor handles that everyday load cheaply, and AgiBot can add an Nvidia board only on the version that needs more AI.

This is our reasoning from the public facts. No maker has confirmed it.

Robots using it

Numbers and listed prices on this page come from the sources shown. Anything marked as our analysis, our read or our estimate is our own view and has not been confirmed by any company. Last checked 15 Oct 2026. How we verify

16-core CPU | Teardex