At IFA 2026, the world's largest consumer electronics fair held in Berlin from September 4 to 8, 2026, Mova unveiled a wide range of new technologies and products designed to enhance home automation and robotic systems. The company showcased innovations in areas such as tactile sensing, robotic manipulation, and underwater communication, aiming to improve the efficiency and versatility of household robots. One of the highlights was the TactiPercept, a tactile "electronic skin" for robotic vacuum cleaners. This system uses 128 pressure sensors to provide real-time feedback, allowing the robot to adjust its path dynamically, clean near baseboards, and slow down when encountering light obstacles. It can also autonomously resolve jams by identifying points of entrapment under furniture, making cleaning more efficient and less disruptive. In the field of robotic manipulation, Mova introduced the Knot 80, a robotic hand with 15 movable joints and 11 independent degrees of freedom. The device uses a 3D structured light vision system to analyze objects in real time, adjusting its grip strength between 25 and 50 Newtons to handle both delicate items and heavier objects. The company plans to integrate this technology into indoor robots for tasks like sorting, picking up, and organizing items. For underwater communication, Mova advanced its AquaSonar technology by eliminating the need for a floating relay buoy. The communication relay is now built into the out-of-water docking station, using ultrasonic waves to send signals to the robot underwater. This follows earlier versions of the technology presented at IFA 2025 and CES 2026, and it promises improved reliability and ease of use in aquatic environments. Mova also introduced the AstraX, a robotic lawnmower with a multifunctional arm that can move obstacles, pick up low-hanging fruit, and water specific garden areas. Another new model, the LiDAX Ultra Gen 2, features UltraTrim 3.0 technology for precise edge trimming, with a planned upgrade to UltraTrim 4.0 that would include a retractable robotic arm. Additionally, Mova launched the LumeGret domestic solar systems, including the A2000 and A4000 models, which integrate a hybrid micro-inverter, battery, and solar charge regulator in one unit. The A4000 model can handle up to 3,600 W of solar input and offers automatic backup power during outages, with a price tag around 1,000 euros for European deployment. In home cleaning, Mova launched the T1 Station, a window-cleaning robot featuring hot water cleaning, four-nozzle spraying, and suction power up to 10,000 Pa. The device includes NooksErasing technology for cleaning corners and has safety features such as a 5.5-meter composite cable acting as a safety rope and a 6 kg weighted base. The robot automatically returns to its charging station when the battery is low, with a maximum noise level of 68 dBA. Mova announced 22 new products and 15 technologies across several categories, but the company has not yet shared pricing or commercialization timelines for these innovations.