There seems to be a huge amount of misinformation about this Winbot and false information being reported by both media sites and retailers.
First of all, the sphere and base are all PLASTIC, not glass - as many media reports and commenters have been saying. And that clear acrylic sphere will scratch just as easily as the acrylic panels on your PC case or the plastic exterior of your router.
Second, many of the media reports and retailers are advertising the Winbot to have two stereo cameras that would normally operate in PTZ Pan–Tilt–Zoom mode in applications where stereoscopic cameras have previously been used. But the production Winbot only has a single very low-resolution crappy camera. The OverclockersUK product listing also falsely mentions "Built-in stereo camera" twice along with various other incorrect and misleading information. I am not sure if this is the retailers' faults or if In Win is providing the retailers with information about nonexistent features.
Third, many reports and retailers still advertise built-in voice recognition. The Winbot never had voice recognition at all. In Win originally made a few Winbots equipped with two stereo-vision cameras displayed at Computex 2017 in Taiwan. But in a bit of bait-and-switch marketing, the Winbots they are selling just have a single blurry low-res camera. In Win also originally envisioned the Winbot to have full voice recognition using Amazon's Alexa, but they also never developed that, even though false reports about this persist even now. The prototypes displayed at trade shows are usually more primitive than the final product. But in the case of the Winbot, the two Winbots displayed at Computex 2017 were actually better prototypes, and In Win then stripped off some features to increase profits.
You can buy a crystal-clear sphere or dome made of acrylic of this size for less than £200. Many plastic fabricators can even easily make clear domes that are big enough to display a car inside the dome. Compared to the £2400 price of the previous mechanized In Win H-Tower which had more metal and far less plastic than the Winbot and the H-Tower could be remotely controlled using an iOS app (which the Winbot does not have), I think a £1800 to £2400 price would be fair for the Winbot. £3600 is way overpriced since In Win never included the two stereo cameras, never added voice recognition, and the whole thing is wrapped in plastic. So it really is not much of a "bot" robot, but just a plastic WinSphere. You can buy a fancy motorized robot that moves around, has voice recognition, and can have a conversation with you for less than £300. And you can buy a very basic cell phone for £30 that has a better camera than the single camera on the Winbot.
The meager 2-year warranty is also terribly lame for a £3600 plastic sphere case because if its motor dies on the third year, what tiny bit of "bot" functionality it had is now totally lost, and you just now have a plastic globe that can be manually rotated on a ball bearing turntable. I loved In Win's S-Frame, but this Winbot is just way wayyyy overpriced.