This device was presented at the Consumer Electronics Show. In today's era, most people can't imagine life without smartphones, but now a device is ready to take its place.
The device, called the Rabbit R1, fits in the palm of your hand and is equipped with artificial intelligence (AI) technology.
With this device, you can get answers to your questions, launch various apps, or even call for a taxi. But this is not a smartphone; according to the company, it is a personal digital assistant that works on AI technology.
The device was introduced at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Jesse Lyu, the pioneer behind an organization called Bunny Computer-based Intelligence, accepts that the incalculable applications and highlights on our telephones have outlasted their value, and he is quick to supplant them with the R1.
The company thinks it could replace smartphones in the future. According to Jesse Lyu, they don't want their device to be a smartphone replacement, at least not yet.
But they feel that it can definitely replace smartphones shortly. It looks like a game console-like device with a 2.88-inch touchscreen display. Apart from this, there is a rotating camera to take photos and videos and a button to chat with the assistant.
Inside the device is a 2.3GHz processor, 4GB of RAM, and 128GB of storage, while its battery can last a full day on a single charge.
The specialty of a device is its software or operating system. Rabbit OS is a software large-action model-based AI system that allows the R1 to be used as a universal controller for all apps.
This device can be used to power all kinds of services, be they a website, an app, or any platform, Jesse Lyu said. It's an assistant like Google Assistant, however with its working framework, you have some control over music, request a vehicle, purchase family merchandise, send messages, and substantially more on a solitary screen.
There is no need to open apps or log in to use this device; just state your wishes and let the device do its job. It also has a training mode that you can use to train the device to do different things. The gadget is valued at $199 and will be accessible to purchasers in Spring.