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5010050100The Humane AI Pin is the solution to none of technology's problems
Engadget's in-depth review of the Humane AI Pin wearable.
Humane lays off staff before its 'Ai Pin' begins shipping
Wearable startup Humane AI reportedly laid off four percent of its employees before it has started shipping its AI Pin.
Humane AI Pin orders will start shipping in March
The Humane AI Pin is expected to start shipping in March. The company posted on Friday that “those who placed priority orders will receive their Ai Pins first when we begin shipping in March.”
Humane's Ai Pin costs $699 and ships in early 2024, which is about all we know for certain
Humane AI officially revealed its AI Pin wearable on Thursday, with orders chipping in early 2024.
Humane’s AI Pin will cost $699
Humane's much-hyped Ai Pin is a device that’s about the size of a large business card that clips on to your clothing and acts as a personalized assistant controlled via voice and touch.
Humane shows off its futuristic 'Ai Pin' wearable
Humane has unveiled the Ai Pin in full at a Paris fashion show (Humane x Coperni) as a way to show off the device's new form factor.
Sangean announces HDT-1, HDR-1 HD radios
Like any relatively nascent sector of the gadget world, things generally start out being expensive and then pretty much follow some version of their own Moore's Law, dropping in price and increasing in value. The new Sangean line of HD Radios is no different -- the company is giving its competitors a high-def run for their money. Now if you're saying to yourself, "but this tabletop HD radio isn't really going to fit in my home entertainment altar," Sangean has another product for you, its HDT-1 Component Tuner (peep the mock-up on the next page). It'll stack nicely with your pyramid of other devices and includes a line-out (RCA), but many of the other features (even its weight?) remain "undisclosed." What is disclosed, however, is the price, which Sangean is putting at "under $200" -- that's PR-speak for $199. The slimmed down (and more expensive, at "under $250") version is the HDR-1 Tabletop Radio (pictured above), which is a good $100 less than the last tabletop HD radio that we saw. It's got all the normal features that you'd expect on a radio of this caliber, including S/PDIF, aux-in, multi-cast capability, and something called an "Alarm w/Humane Wake System." Most editors here at Engadget are woken rather inhumanely, so we'd love to find out what Sangean's created. Sadly we'll have to wait until the company discloses more information about the radios' availability, as all it's said for now is that they'll be available "for the 2006 holiday season" -- we're counting down to Black Friday.Read - HDR-1Read - HDT-1
