OpenAI launched its first hardware product, the Micro keypad, designed to integrate with ChatGPT and Codex.The device features six customizable 'agent' keys and six command keys, with options for Bluetooth or USB connectivity.While praised for its novelty and efficiency for AI users, the $230 price tag and learning curve have drawn criticism.Reviews highlight its potential for tech enthusiasts but note its limited appeal to casual users.Legal challenges, including a lawsuit from Apple over trade secrets, add context to OpenAI's hardware ambitions.The product's success hinges on how much users rely on ChatGPT, with critics arguing it's overpriced compared to DIY alternatives.Despite mixed feedback, the Micro represents OpenAI's attempt to bridge software and hardware innovation in the AI space.
Original title: I tried out OpenAI’s new AI keypad — which will be fun for some coders and slightly mystifying to everyone else
The AI system has determined that this news is clickbait/sensationalist: : The original title uses hyperbolic language like 'slightly mystifying' and 'fun' to sensationalize the product's potential, which is more clickbait than factual. This has coincided with the opinion of the majority of users.