The Segway underpinnings also help it traverse areas that other robots might not handle. It can cross rough pavement and speed bumps, and its relatively narrow body (25 inches across) can help it squeak into narrow passageways. Also, Nimbo can operate around the clock: it can dock at automatic charging stations and produce non-stop video.
Turing hasn't said how much Nimbo costs (we've asked about it), but that's likely to depend on specific needs. The automaton can be customized to tie into existing security systems, talk to drones or carry additional sensors, so the base model definitely isn't the only option. As such, don't be surprised if you eventually see these machines guarding everything from the local parking complex to your corporate campus.
See the full story here: https://www.engadget.com/2018/01/09/turing-video-segway-security-robot/