Rabbit R1 doesn't include communication, email, messaging, social media, games, or anything that might prompt me to engage with it more regularly. It's just an AI wrapped inside a device.

Rabbit R1, on the other hand, needs you to say things in a certain way before it can execute your task. For example, you cannot say, "Play a game with me" because it will try to play a song, ...

My Rabbit R1 told me that the other day. I was sitting at a table at a cafe on the National Mall in Washington, DC, and I had just picked up this $199 orange rectangle of a gadget and pointed it ...

The R1 was dead by 7 p.m. Rabbit issued a software update on April 30 that was supposed to improve idle battery performance “up to 5x.” It seems to be a bit better, but it’s still not great.

With the Rabbit R1, tech startup Rabbit Inc. promised a peek at a future in which we don't need to rely on our phones as much to get things done. But when the AI-powered handheld device launched ...

Jesse Lyu, CEO of Rabbit R1, keeps boasting that the Rabbit R1 is only $199 and is subscription free. However, there's no way in hell it can be subscription free for long.

The Rabbit R1, for example, does almost nothing that your Android phone can’t do. In our hands-on, we noted that the gadget lets you do things like talk to a large language model (LLM) to get ...

T he Rabbit R1 has been collecting dust on my shelf since I grew disappointed with the device not meeting my initial expectations. It's been two months since I used it. Jesse Lyu, the CEO behind ...

The Rabbit R1 is an AI-powered gadget that can use your apps for you. Powered by a ‘Large Action Model,’ the $199 R1 isn’t just a chatbot — it’s a device for doing almost anything.

The r1 (Image credit: Rabbit). The Rabbit R1 is a lot like a phone in terms of its looks, and in some of its features: it has a camera and a SIM card slot, and it supports Wi-Fi and Bluetooth.

The Rabbit R1 lets you play music through your Spotify account, but (at least for now) it can’t access your playlists, which is a big miss.

The Rabbit r1 AI gadget was one of the highlights of this year’s CES event in January. At the time, I said the gadget almost convinced me to spend $199 on a not-phone device that could interact ...