Meta has open-sourced the firmware and Linux SDK for Muse Gadgets, so developers can use a Raspberry Pi, ESP32 to connect a screen, buttons, and sensors to build their own hardware that can connect to Muse. The free part is the hardware-side code; Muse itself still runs on a subscription.
A more direct target is Home Link: it provides USB-C power—after plugging it in, Muse can connect to devices in your home such as speakers and TVs. Meta made 5,000 units and is offering them for free in limited quantities to Muse subscribers. The hardware-side is open, but the entry point remains in the Muse subscription.
A more direct target is Home Link: it provides USB-C power—after plugging it in, Muse can connect to devices in your home such as speakers and TVs. Meta made 5,000 units and is offering them for free in limited quantities to Muse subscribers. The hardware-side is open, but the entry point remains in the Muse subscription.