mLogic mBack zero footprint hard drive for iMac now shipping

The mLogic mBack zero footprint external hard drive for iMac and Apple displays is now shipping. This may be the perfect external hard drive for iMac users who are the minimalist type and like as few things as possible sitting on their desk. These drives are designed to mount to the back of the iMac […]

Lenovo ThinkVision LT2934z 29-inch panoramic monitor revealed

Cinematic viewing, enhanced productivity, and clear communication. Those are the words that best describe Lenovo‘s new ThinkVision LT2934z, a new massive 29-inch monitor that will not only meet your every multitasking need but also give a viewing experience that might just put your LCD monitor to shame. The LT2943z is seemingly built to let you […]

Acer Aspire R7 updated with fourth gen Intel processors and Acer Active Pen

Acer is on hand at IFA 2013 and has pulled the wraps off an updated Aspire R7 notebook. This isn’t a completely new notebook, we reviewed the first generation back in June. The updated notebook still has the fancy Ezel hinge for the screen. That hinge allows the notebook to be used in several modes […]

HP EliteDisplay E221c features IPS tech and integrated webcam

HP has unveiled a new computer display today that has a lot of adjustability built-in and lots of technology as well. The display is called the HP EliteDisplay E221c 21.5-inch Webcam LED backlit Monitor. The IPS technology gives the screen wide viewing angles and the integrated webcam makes videoconferencing easy. The highly adjustable monitor stand […]

Logitech Ultrathin Touch Mouse: a Three Button Mouse without Buttons

A three-button mouse that doesn’t actually have any buttons sounds like an oxymoron or some sort of geeky riddle. However, that is exactly what Logitech has created with its new Ultrathin Touch Mouse T630 and T631.

utm

These two mice are absolutely identical in functionality – the difference between the two is that the T630 is black and the T631 is white, though Logitech is targeting the T630 to Windows 8 users, and the T631 to Mac users. Logitech offers software to support gestures for both operating systems.

logitech t631 mac touch mouse

Since the smooth top of the sleek and portable mouse has no buttons, it can be used for multitouch navigation. The mouse connects to your computer using Bluetooth and features sleek lines, brushed aluminum, and a thin profile that makes it highly portable. It can also be paired to multiple devices and can switch between those devices with the flick of a switch thanks to Logitech’s Easy-Switch Technology. The sounds like the perfect mouse for on-the-go types who value looks and performance.

Both the T630 and T631 can be pre-ordered for $69.99(USD).

OWC Data Doubler adds 3 TB of storage to your MacBook

One thing that most notebook users have in common no matter the brand of machine they use is the need for more storage space. When your typical Windows-powered notebook runs out of space adding a larger hard drive is relatively straightforward but things can get tricky if you use a MacBook. A company called OWC […]

Lenovo Flex 14 ultrabook contorts into the limelight

The gang over Lenovo continues to plug away offering various ultrabook and notebook models with portability and interesting features. Lenovo has a new offering today called the Flex 14 that reminds a bit of the Yoga 11. Before you get too nervous, the resemblance between the Flex 14 and Yoga 11 is mostly physical. At […]

Dell whips out new touchscreen monitors starting at $250

If you’re a fan of Windows 8 and you want to take advantage of all the touch features that the operating system has, but you use a desktop computer Dell has some new computer monitors you may be interested in. Dell has announced the launch of three new touchscreen monitors aimed at Windows 8 users […]

Logitech G602 Wireless Gaming Mouse Runs 125 Hours on Single AA Battery

Gaming peripherals are great because they are built to last long, since gamers aren’t always delicate with their devices. They also pack plenty of features, making them more useful than just plain-Jane peripherals.

logitech g602 top mouse back

The Logitech G602 gaming mouse comes with 11 programmable buttons, which is pretty sweet. The design of the mouse fits the hand neatly, and it has got a 2500 dpi optical sensor, and the ability to change sensitivity on the fly.

logitech g602 top mouse

Contrary to typical gaming mice, this one is also wireless and it will run for up to 125 hours on a single AA battery. With 2 AA batteries in place, the mouse should run at least 250 hours. Plus, there’s an enduro mode that will make them last for over 1,400 hours!

The Logitech G602 gaming mouse will cost $79.99(USD) and will be available in September on shelves, is available for pre-order now over on Logitech’s website.

logitech g602 top mouse side

TREWGrip Keyboard & Mouse Has Its Keys at the Back: Tush Typing

The computer keyboard has been a staple tool for both work and play for decades now, but it’s still one of the most uncomfortable devices to use. Its descendant, the touchscreen keyboard, is even worse. An unusual invention called TREWGrip wants to solve both the problem of ergonomics in desktop computing and the efficiency of typing in mobile devices. How? By putting the keys at the back.

trewgrip handheld keyboard and air mouse

The TREWGrip is a Bluetooth keyboard and air mouse. Inventor Mark Parker split the traditional keyboard arrangement into two halves and then arranged it horizontally at the rear of the device. Ideally this setup – along with its wireless capability – provides a more comfortable typing position because your arms remain close to your body. Because it’s also a mouse, you can lean back and maintain proper posture.

trewgrip handheld keyboard and air mouse 2 300x250
trewgrip handheld keyboard and air mouse 3 300x250
trewgrip handheld keyboard and air mouse 4 300x250
trewgrip handheld keyboard and air mouse1 300x250

The familiar layout of the keys and the visual cues in front should help with the learning curve of using the TREWGrip. The suction pad in the middle holds mobile devices up to 5.3″ wide.

So how fast can you type on the TREWGrip? Parker and his company held a typing competition where seasoned touch typists were required to use the TREWGrip. The winner, Robert Price, typed 115 words per minute to win the contest. I dare you to type that fast on your touchscreen.

Pledge at least $249 (USD) on Kickstarter to get a TREWGrip as a reward. They’ll need to rally a lot of backers within a few days though; as of this writing they’ve only raised $15,794 of their $100,000 target. I don’t know how hard it is to learn how to type on the TREWGrip, but other than that I would love to use such a device on my desk. But on the go? I think it needs to be more portable – thinner and perhaps foldable – especially since it was meant to be used with smartphones and small tablets.