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Missing data (missing Robert House dialogue references)
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“Did you know that the Vault-Tec/RobCo partnership is considered the most successful joint venture in the history of American industry?”— Vault 101 PA System
RobCo IndustriesTM was a multi-billion-dollar robotics and software corporation founded by industrialist and technologist Robert House.[1][2]
Contents
Background
Founded on June 25, 2042, House's company developed a wide range of robotic products including the eyebot, protectron, and sentry bot[1] as well as the Stealth Boy Model 3001 Personal Stealth Device.[3][4] RobCo invested in exhibits for the public, such as the joint RobCo/General Atomics exposition at the Museum of Technology in Washington, D.C.[5]
RobCo acquired REPCONN Aerospace after a year of buying shares from 2075 to 2076, despite the long-time CEO's efforts to stop the acquisition.[6][7][8][9] House utilized the newly acquired company for a weapons research program for Colonel Moretti of the US military, repurposing REPCONN's proprietary plasma rocket propulsion system.[10][11] H&H Tools factory, part of the inheritance Anthony House had stolen from his brother Robert, was acquired by way of RobCo aggressive trading practices.[12]
Initiatives
- Vault-Tec elected to utilize RobCo's Pip-Boy 2000 and Pip-Boy 3000 models for inhabitants of vaults.[13][14]
- RobCo assisted in Vault 79's construction by adding military-grade defensive turret systems to the vault.[15] The Brotherhood of Steel Mojave chapter mentions RobCo vaults existing in the Mojave Desert.[16]
- The Semi-Autonomous Immobile Weapon Platform turret system was developed at the RobCo Research Center.[17][18]
- RobCo partnered with the Nuka-Cola Corporation and their Nuka-World amusement park, featuring the RobCo Battlezone as part of the grand opening of the Galactic Zone.
- The Deep Sleep project was an initiative with Arktos Pharma focused on an attempt to record biological sensory data from subjects in hibernation pods in zero-gravity conditions.[19]
- The company partnered with Atomic Mining Services and General Atomics International in the Watoga initiative, aiming to create a "city of the future."[20][21][22] RobCo logos can be seen on monorail cars throughout town, and street signs bear the company's name.
- In cooperation with General Atomics, Robco was contracted to collaborate on a combat robot known as Liberty Prime to liberate Anchorage, Alaska. General Chase publicly confirmed that the U.S. Army was working with General Atomics and RobCo to create the "superweapon meant to establish dominance of the United States on the Alaskan front."[23]
Subsidiaries
- Abraxodyne Chemical
- H&H Tools Company
- RobCo Enterprise Solutions[2]
- REPCONN Aerospace
- RobCo customer support
Products
- Assaultron
- Auto-Cache
- Cryptos
- Custom robotic assembly platform
- Easy-Access Eye[24]
- Eyebot
- GX-9000 mainframe[25]
- GX-9000 Bootlader[26]
- GX-9000 CORE Processor System[26]
- GX-9000 CORE Processors[26]
- Hamtek radio operator's hobbyist kit[27]
- House Industries Network[28][29]
- Liberty Prime
- Pimp-Boy 3 Billion
- PDQ-88b Securitron
- Pip-Boy 1.0
- Pip-Boy 2000
- Pip-Boy 2000 Mark VI
- Pip-Boy 3000
- Pip-Boy 3000 Mark IV
- PIP-OS(R) V7.1.0.8
- Protectron
- Protectron pod
- RobcOS
- RobCo fuse kit[30]
- RobCo Industries Termlink
- RobCo processor widget
- RobCo Production Mainframe
- RobCo Reflectron
- RobCo Service Terminal
- Terminal models (NX-12, RX-9000, 6550, E-601, 330)[31]
- RobCo Trespasser Management System
- Sentry bot
- Star Control Mainframe and cores
- Stealth Boy
- Unified Operating System
Locations
Employees
- Robert House
- H. Karrol
- Lucas Nash
- Jeanette Higgins
- C. F. Gainsborough
- Edward Gray
- K. O'Conner
- Mark Kurchfield
- P. Benson
- Robert Mayflower
- S. Lee
- T. Sanchez
- Taylor Osman
- Lisa Fields
- Tamara Michels
- George
- Keith
- Greg
- Clara Song
- Dorothea Dias
- Gina Bailey
- Greg Goldstein
- K. Hayward
- Scott Turner
- Emerson Hale
Gallery
.png "FO76 Sign K 1 (12).png (1.3 MB)")
References
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