- Microsoft’s co -pilot voice mode is now free
- The deepest THINK function is also free to use
- Deeper voice and think are driven by Operai models
Microsoft Copilot is taking a page of OpenAi’s strategy for Chatgpt and making your voice and thinks about the deepest features available for all users. This is not surprising since OpenAi models feed the characteristics of the co -pilot. However, making them accessible to co -driver users who do not pay for a premium service subscription could make them much more used.
The voice mode is exactly what it seems: instead of writing your consultations, you can now have a real conversation with Copilot. AI can help you practice phrases in French, help you cook something complicated without staining your phone’s screen with olive oil or respond with sympathy to a diatribe about traffic.
Think deeper is built to handle more complex questions than only weather or trivia. Suppose you are discussing whether to spend a recent unexpected gain in a remodeling of the bathroom or a generator to help with the next wind storm. Ask Copilot to use deeper Think and can break down costs, long -term value and compensation. The AI could also create a punctuation system to help you decide what type of car to obtain based on your preferences in design, comfort, future proof and other factors.
This update is Microsoft’s shape to make AI more accessible and, frankly, more useful. Before now, many users could have been frustrated by the limits of these characteristics, but they were still reluctant to pay Copilot Pro. The final result could simply change to another Chatbot AI. Microsoft warns, however, that during high demand periods, things could decrease a bit.
COPILOT PRO
For those who are already paying for Copilot Pro, nothing is being removed. Pro users still obtain the first DIB in new AI functions, in addition to priority access during peak hours, which is useful if you need Copilot’s intellectual capacity in the middle of an employed day. They also still have exclusive additional integrations within Microsoft 365 applications. Then, if their idea of emotion is to have a co -pilot to help him build the most efficient Excel spreadsheet of all time, PRO remains the way to follow.
Ultimately, Microsoft wants Copilot to be something that you and everyone you know would really want to interact. The more natural the conversation is, the more useful the AI becomes. By bringing these characteristics to all for free, Microsoft, as well as its OpenAI partner, is also pressing its competitors. Many AI tools have been blocked behind Paywalls, and companies reserve the best features for those who are willing to subscribe. But Microsoft turning the unlimited access switch means that other IA suppliers could have to follow their example. The race is no longer just who has the most intelligent AI, but who is making it the most available and practical.
