oToBrite Shows IP69K 3D Stereo Camera and GMSL2-to-HSB Demo at ROBOTWORLD 2026
oToBrite Electronics will present a compact IP69K-rated 3D stereo vision camera module at ROBOTWORLD 2026 in South Korea, along with a joint GMSL2 to HSB demonstration with YUAN. According to the company, the module was co-developed with indie and targets robots and unmanned vehicles.
- oToBrite shows an IP69K-rated 3D stereo vision camera module co-developed with indie at ROBOTWORLD 2026 in South Korea.
- The module offers sub-microsecond (<1 µs) hardware-level 3MP global shutter synchronization and uses indie's iND880 ISP.
- It comes in 60 mm and 120 mm baselines, the latter for depth perception up to 20 meters.
- oToBrite and YUAN demo GMSL2 to HSB conversion with an AI platform powered by NVIDIA Jetson Thor.
- The show runs November 4 to 7 at KINTEX, Hall 5, Booth I30.
A stereo camera module built for robots
oToBrite Electronics, which describes itself as a leading Vision AI company, says its 3D stereo vision camera module offers sub-microsecond (<1 µs) hardware-level 3MP global shutter synchronization and built-in image quality tuning. Together with the oToBrite oToVision SDK, the company says the module delivers precise depth perception.
The module was co-developed with indie and incorporates indie's iND880 image signal processor (ISP). According to oToBrite, this allows highly synchronized exposures between the left and right cameras and consistent image quality, which supports reliable depth perception in dynamic outdoor environments.
The camera is offered in two baseline configurations:
- 60 mm: designed for humanoid robots and robotic arms.
- 120 mm: provides precise depth perception at distances of up to 20 meters, aimed at outdoor autonomous robots and unmanned vehicles.
Camera modules, development kits and a repeater
Beyond the stereo module, oToBrite will show its 1MP to 8MP automotive-grade GMSL2 camera modules, NVIDIA Jetson development kits and a GMSL2 Repeater. The company says the development kits enable GMSL2 camera connectivity and image capture, which accelerates robotics development.
The GMSL2 Repeater extends high-speed image transmission distances beyond 30 meters. It also offers low latency and IP69K-rated protection for demanding outdoor environments, according to oToBrite.
Joint demo with YUAN on NVIDIA Jetson Thor
oToBrite and YUAN will demonstrate GMSL2 to HSB interface conversion. HSB stands for NVIDIA Holoscan Sensor Bridge. In the demo, oToBrite's GMSL2 camera module connects to YUAN's AI computing platform, which is powered by NVIDIA Jetson Thor.
The companies say that combining the high-speed, low-latency transmission of GMSL2 with the ultra-low-latency data streaming of HSB helps simplify sensor fusion and data transmission. It also supports high-resolution imaging and real-time visual perception. The integration is meant to meet the diverse application needs of humanoid robots, quadruped robots and unmanned vehicles.
What it means for robotics developers
The showcase points to a push for vision hardware that can handle outdoor conditions, with IP69K-rated protection on both the stereo module and the repeater. The two baseline options let developers choose between close-range work on humanoids and robotic arms and longer-range perception for outdoor vehicles.
oToBrite says that as autonomous robotics applications continue to expand, it is collaborating with industry partners to advance visual perception technologies and deliver comprehensive vision solutions for robotics and unmanned vehicles. The products will be on display at ROBOTWORLD 2026, November 4 to 7, at KINTEX, Hall 5, Booth I30, in South Korea.
