All articles tagged with #copilot pro
Microsoft has launched Microsoft 365 Premium, a new $19.99/month subscription that combines Office apps with Copilot Pro features, offering higher usage limits, AI-powered tools, and additional security, along with new app icons.
Microsoft is launching Microsoft 365 Premium, a new subscription that combines Office and AI features, including Copilot, for $19.99/month, matching ChatGPT Plus's price, and enabling AI in work Office apps with added benefits like higher usage limits and cloud storage.
Microsoft expands the availability of its Copilot Pro AI assistant to 222 countries and offers a one-month free trial to encourage subscriptions. Copilot Pro includes priority access to OpenAI models and integration with Office applications. The free trial offer is available through the Copilot app on iOS and Android, with plans to extend the offer to mobile apps in the coming months. Microsoft is also making Copilot available to more businesses and preparing to showcase further improvements at the Build developer conference in May.
Microsoft is expanding its Copilot Pro subscription to 222 countries and offering a free one-month trial, providing priority access to OpenAI models and the ability to build custom GPTs. The integration of Copilot Pro into Office web apps and upcoming availability in mobile apps is also announced, with plans to extend it to Microsoft 365 subscribers. Additionally, Copilot for Microsoft 365 will be available to more businesses soon, and Microsoft is preparing to unveil further improvements, including Windows 11 changes, at its Build developer conference in May.
Microsoft's Copilot Pro and OpenAI's ChatGPT Plus are both available for a $20 monthly subscription, offering advanced AI-powered features. ChatGPT Plus allows analysis of a wider range of file types, access to custom GPTs from the GPT Store, and the ability to create custom GPTs, while Copilot Pro integrates with Microsoft 365 apps, provides more visually appealing information, and offers superior image creation skills. Ultimately, the choice between the two depends on specific needs and preferences.
Microsoft's new Copilot Pro service is receiving a lukewarm reception from users due to performance issues and concerns over its cost. Some users are underwhelmed by the service, with complaints about performance mounting up. Microsoft's relentless promotion of AI and Copilot services may be wearing thin on some users, while others find the technology invaluable. The confusion over the value proposition and the high cost of $30 per user per month are significant concerns, indicating that Microsoft still has work to do to make AI an indispensable productivity tool.
Several Microsoft Copilot Pro subscribers have reported performance issues and slow load times despite the promised faster performance and enhanced user experience. Users have raised concerns on social media, with Microsoft's Windows lead pointing fingers at Microsoft Edge's Efficiency Mode as a potential cause. The Copilot Pro subscription, priced at $20 per month, promises priority access to the GPT-4 Turbo model and 100 daily boosts for creating custom GPT bots, but users are experiencing performance issues, with some suggesting that restarting the browser may temporarily fix the problem.
Microsoft has rebranded Bing Image Creator to Image Creator from Designer, aligning it with the graphic design app, Designer. The rebranding was quietly announced alongside the availability of Copilot Pro, which now offers subscribers 100 boosts per day for Image Creator from Designer, an increase from the previous limit of 25 boosts per week. The Copilot Pro membership also provides enhanced AI image creation, better assistance, priority access to the latest models, and the ability to create custom Copilot GPTs. Image Creator by Designer remains free to use and is accessible through Copilot.
Microsoft's new Copilot Pro subscription, priced at $20 per month, offers AI integration with Microsoft 365, but users with a Microsoft 365 Family subscription will need to pay $20 per month for each member to access the AI features. This could potentially push the monthly cost to $130 for a family of six. Additionally, some AI features are still experimental and limited to the English language. Alternatives include sharing a single Microsoft account, using Google's Workspace tools, or integrating Anthropic’s Claude 2 into Google Sheets.
Microsoft has launched a subscription-based version of its AI Copilot, called Copilot Pro, for $20 a month, offering enhanced features such as priority access to the latest AI models, including OpenAI’s GPT-4 Turbo, and AI image generation through Image Creator from Designer. Subscribers will also have access to a Copilot GPT Builder feature and can use Copilot in Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Outlook, Excel, and the Office 365 mobile app.
Microsoft is launching a paid version of its Copilot platform, called Copilot Pro, for consumers at $20 per month per user, providing access to additional AI capabilities and the latest AI models. The company is also dropping the minimum user limit for Copilot for Microsoft 365, opening it up to small and medium businesses. This move aims to monetize its investment in OpenAI and expand its position in the enterprise productivity market, while competing with Google and others in the AI space.
Microsoft is launching Copilot Pro, a $20 monthly subscription that brings AI-powered features to Office apps like Word, Excel, and PowerPoint for consumers, offering priority access to the latest OpenAI models and the ability to build custom Copilot GPT. The subscription also includes access to improved Image Creator from Designer and faster performance during peak times. Copilot Pro is aimed at power users and requires a Microsoft 365 Personal or Family subscription for Office-related features, with more enhancements and functionality planned for the future.