STUB DOCUMENT: This page is intentionally minimal and will be expanded with deeper technical details in a future update.
Why delay can appear in live teleoperation
In Live teleoperation, a small delay between:
- operator input and physical robot motion,
- digital twin motion in the dashboard, and
- camera/video stream
is expected and, in practice, unavoidable.
Why this happens
These data paths are real-time but not identical:
- Robot commands and telemetry pass through edge compute, network transport, and cloud update pipelines.
- Video passes through capture, encoding, transport, decoding, and rendering.
- Browser rendering uses independent frame timing and buffering for 3D state and video.
Because each path has different buffering and jitter behavior, perfect frame-by-frame alignment is not guaranteed.
What to expect
- The platform is optimized for stable real-time operation, not perfect visual sync between all streams.
- Minor offset between twin motion and video can appear during normal operation.
- Network conditions, compute load, and stream settings can increase or reduce visible delay.
Current status
This behavior is currently considered expected for Live teleoperation workflows.