THE WORLDS first s*x robot "unboxing video" has been posted to YouTube.
It was uploaded by the creators of Harmony, one of the most advanced sex-bots on the planet.


The sex-bot is built by a tech firm called Realbotix, which is a subdivision of RealDoll, a Californian company that makes inanimate love dolls.
In the video , Realbotix boss Matt McMullen shows the Harmony head being removed from the box and attached to a silicon body using a screwdriver.
He also reveals a silicon insert that resembles a womans privates, which are connected to a smartphone app.
This electronically-powered "flesh insert" can be wirelessly charged on most common Qi power pads.



Harmony is a lifelike robotic head that attaches onto silicon bodies, and can talk to you, crack jokes, and even recall facts from previous conversations.
The dirty droid first hit headlines back in 2016, sparking a wave of pre-orders from horny sex-bot fans.
And now Harmony is shipping to randy customers.
Buyers will have to fork out $10,000 (£7,740) for the head – which can be attached to regular silicone love-doll bodies.
This mechanical head is powered by a smartphone app thats loaded with artificial intelligence software .



The Harmony robot is powered by a smartphone app that contains an AI.
Anyone can download this app right now , and start building a relationship with your new AI lover.
Once you buy the Harmony head, you can connect it to the app – and the personality will be downloaded straight to the droid.
The bot even has a new "X-mode" feature that lets the app connect to Harmonys sensory inputs.
This allows Harmony to detect movement and orientation, making her even more lifelike .
Realbotix boss Matt McMullen explained: "She can tell if shes laying down, she can tell if shes shimmying, shaking.
"And shell be able to respond with noises and expressions, so this has proven to be a little more difficult than we anticipated."
He added that Harmony would soon "be able to deliver a truly mind-blowing experience when it comes to the intimacy".


The rise of s*x dolls has some people worried.
In July, psychology experts warned that s*x robots could fuel a rise in s*x addiction .
Dr Birchard, who serves as the clinical director of the Marylebone Centre for Psychological Therapies, told the Daily Star they serve the same purpose as alcohol for people with drinking problems.
“It would just be another way of expressing sexual activity or addiction,” he explained.
“Sex addiction is a way to anaesthetise hard to bear feeling states...These include, but are not limited to, loneliness, shame, boredom, and stress."
And experts recently expressed concern that the rising popularity of s*x robots risked turning Japanese people into "an endangered species" .
The warning came after a study linked rising s*x doll ownership to declining birth rates in certain areas of Japan.
The Sun recently exposed a creepy s*x robot swapping forum where owners trade their "bruised, battered dolls" with each other.
In September 2018, The Sun exclusively revealed how one sex-bot collector had spent $200,000 on love dolls – which he keeps in a cupboard.
Brick Dollbanger, the horny hobbyist in question, also moonlights as a s*x robot tester, and bonked the famous Harmony sex-bot so hard he "broke" her .
Sex robots are proving big business – and with top models discounted as part of last years Black Friday sale .
Do you think s*x robots will take over the world? Let us know in the comments!