Humane's AI Pin may go down in history as one of the worst launches of a tech product ever.
While the AI Pin itself is Girls in the Night Traffican interesting and novel take on a mobile "computer," the company launched to scathing reviews that listed numerous issues with the Pin's most basic features, including the on-palm projection and the gestures used to control the device. This was followed by a report that Humane is already looking to sell the company, just weeks after it launched the AI Pin, its first and only product.
But the real nail in the coffin for the AI Pin might be the company's most recent email to customers (via Engadget), in which it warns them not to use the product's charging case as it may pose a "fire safety risk."
"Out of an abundance of caution, we are reaching out today to ask that you immediately stop using and charging your Charge Case Accessory due to an issue with certain battery cells for the Charge Case Accessory," the email said. In the email, Humane said that it received a "single report of a charging issue while using a third-party USB-C cable and third-party power source," and that it then identified a "quality issue with the battery cell supplied by a third-party vendor used in your Charge Case Accessory."
Humane said that "certain battery cells supplied by this vendor may pose a fire safety risk," and that it immediately disqualified this battery vendor and is currently working to identify a new vendor.
SEE ALSO: Ai Pin maker Humane is reportedly looking to sellBut what does it mean for anyone who already bought the Humane AI Pin? That part is a little unclear. While Humane says that the issue "is isolated only to certain battery cells used in the Charge Case Accessory," and that while the AI Pin itself, its Battery Boosters and Charge Pad aren't affected, it still means that every owner of the AI Pin should stop using its Charge Case right now. It's unclear whether the company plans to replace faulty charge cases with new ones once it finds a new battery vendor. (We've reached out to Humane about this and will update this article when we hear back.)
While the $149 Charge Case is technically an accessory, it is a very important part of the package as it allows you to charge the AI Pin, which is by definition a mobile device, on the go.
Right now, the Charge Case is listed as out of stock on the company website, and if you order the AI Pin, which normally includes a Charge Case, you won't get one (Humane says it will ship separately when available).
Topics Artificial Intelligence
Wearing a VR headset gets even more awkward underwaterDrake put in 'Work' for his birthday message to RihannaThe next iPhone may take care of all your storage worriesDamian Lewis and Paul Giamatti explain why ‘Billions’ Season 2 is more relevant than everGoogle's Tilt Brush VR art tool comes to the Oculus RiftStudents fight back after diversity posters banned from school for being 'antiWearing socks to bed is fine, you monstersRihanna now has more top 10 Billboard singles than Michael JacksonIndia's space agency says it can build a space station but it won'tStudents fight back after diversity posters banned from school for being 'antiFrances Bean Cobain shares note to commemorate Kurt Cobain's 50th birthdayAdorable couple fall in love in 'Final Fantasy XIV' and have an inVR may be hyped, but it'll take 'maybe a decade' to become mainstreamDamian Lewis and Paul Giamatti explain why ‘Billions’ Season 2 is more relevant than ever#PoCLove hashtag floods timelines with celebrations of diverse loveIndia's richest man is done with giving away 4G services for free to 100 million usersTwo models rescue a group of teenagers from a frozen lakeDays after a blistering heatwave, it's now snowing Down UnderAlex Trebek proves he has bars with rap lyrics category on 'Jeopardy!'India is getting an undersea bullet train The Voice of ACT UP Culture by Sarah Schulman On Immolation by Aisha Sabatini Sloan Eileen in Wonderland by The Paris Review On Returning: Gerhard Richter, New York, and Birds by John Vincler Picture Books as Doors to Other Worlds by Elissa Washuta To Witness the End of Time by Namwali Serpell Staff Picks: Traps, Tall Tales, and Table Saws by The Paris Review Redux: Fireworks Out of Nowhere by The Paris Review Watch the Summer 2021 Issue Launch by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Jungles, Journeys, and Jealousy by The Paris Review Cooking with C. L. R. James by Valerie Stivers Poets on Couches: Donika Kelly Reads Taylor Johnson by Donika Kelly Staff Picks: Motion Pics, Feature Flicks, and Oscar Picks by The Paris Review Remember Me and You by Lizzy Stewart Redux: The Name like a Net in His Hands by The Paris Review Poets on Couches: Sara Deniz Akant Reads Naomi Shihab Nye by Sara Deniz Akant Ring around the Archive by Christopher Notarnicola Remembering Janet Malcolm by Katie Roiphe The Momentum of Living: An Interview with Clare Sestanovich by Elinor Hitt Classic Literature as Fortune Cookie Fortunes by Jean
2.5769s , 10132.515625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【Girls in the Night Traffic】,Wisdom Convergence Information Network