The Rabbit R1 may have started rough last year, but nearly 12 months later, it’s now rather good — not very useful, but a lot of fun.

At first glance, the Rabbit r1 stands out with its bold orange casing and classic scroll wheel, reminiscent of the radios from a bygone era. But don’t let the nostalgic appearance fool you ...

Rabbit R1: price and specs. The Rabbit R1 costs $199 and includes the following specs: MediaTek MT6765 processor. 4GB of RAM. 128GB of storage. 2.88-inch touchscreen ...

Back in February, Lyu said the Rabbit was training its model on 800 apps. This week, it launched with the ability to use just four: Spotify, DoorDash, Uber, and Midjourney (a popular AI art ...

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.

Like the Humane AI Pin and other AI gadgets, the Rabbit R1 aims to make technology easier and more accessible to use. All it really does is fail to deliver on its promise.

Update: May 1, 2024 (1:01 AM ET): Rabbit has reached out to Android Authority with a statement from its founder and CEO, Jesse Lyu. The statement argues that the R1’s interface is not an app ...

Now that you have the Rabbit R1, your first inclination might be to tap on the 2.88-inch touchscreen to use it.Yet, that’s not what Rabbit is going for with its recently released AI device. In ...

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.

If it seems like the Rabbit R1 could have just been an Android app, guess what — it is! The folks at Android Authority loaded the R1’s launcher on a Pixel 6A.