Penclic Mouse arrives with a sleek design

There is a saying – if it ain’t broken, don’t fix it. Having said that, why reinvent the wheel? The humble computer mouse, while it has had its fair share of innovation over the years, has not exactly experienced a radical change. Perhaps, not until today, with the introduction of the Penclic Mouse. The Penclic Mouse is said to be faster and better than before, complete with a sleek design, and it intends to take the computer mouse to a higher level. I guess others have tried to do this before, but they never really stumbled upon a winning formula. Perhaps the Penclic Mouse might be able to break that cycle among hardware manufacturers?

The Penclic Mouse basically allows the extension of one’s body movements to be part of the hardware, where it will harness the natural power and dexterity in one’s fingers and hands. This results in a healthy and natural working position, so that you need not end up with a hunch. After all, endless clicking and unnecessary cursor movements should eventually be a thing of the past, where you are able to rely on the streamlined and efficient Penclic Mouse.

The Penclic Mouse comes with an innovative pen grip which counteracts the health problems that are common, including Repetitive Strain Injury (RSI), which more or less comes from using a traditional computer mouse. Basically, the Penclic Mouse can be used by folks from all walks of life as well as professions, and even when you are at home.

It is said that the Penclic Mouse looks, feels and moves like a pen. Sporting a smooth pen-grip that delivers a cursor-like experience unlike any other. The Penclic Mouse is said to be extremely responsive and intuitive, that some folks think that it feels as though the mouse itself is capable of predicting just where you are about to move the cursor, as though it were psychic by itself.

Press Release

[ Penclic Mouse arrives with a sleek design copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]


Sony patents vein reading system for accessible computers, toilets

Sony patents vein reading system for accessible computers, toilets

In a sign of just how backed up our patent system is, Sony was finally awarded a series of claims for a vein-reading mouse it filed back in January of 2009. The idea is to use an image of the blood vessels in your index finger as an authentication system. But, instead of unlocking a PC, the identity would be associated with a set of preferences — automatically boosting contrast and text size on a screen for the elderly. While the patented claims apply exclusively to computer mice, Sony envisions vein readers everywhere, personalizing and simplifying life for the aging… even in the bathroom. Another embodiment of the system involves scanning a persons finger as they turn the doorknob to the lavatory. Once authenticated, data is sent to the toilet which automatically lifts the seat, then adjusts the force and angle of the bidet based on your preferences. Once again, Japan proves why it’s winning the race in toilet technology.

Sony patents vein reading system for accessible computers, toilets originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 04 Jul 2012 17:29:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Gigabyte Aivia Xenon Wireless Mouse

Gigabyte Aivia Xenon Wireless Mouse

The Gigabyte Aivia Xenon is claimed to be the world’s first dual mode touchpad mouse. It means that you can use the Aivia Xenon as a mouse or a touchpad. This wireless mouse is equipped with the Gigabyte free-scrolling technology, that enables you to browse the file and webpage more effortlessly. The Aivia Xenon also supports a 1000DPI resolution, multitouch gestures and a 10-meter working distance. Each purchase comes bundled with an exclusive Aivia Painter software. [Gigabyte]

Thermaltake Element Gaming Mouse Cyclone

Thermaltake Element Gaming Mouse Cyclone

Thermaltake today introduced the new Element Gaming Mouse Cyclone. What makes this gaming mouse unique is that it is equipped with a detachable fan. The fan will keep your hand cool and dry while gaming. This cooling fan can be bent back to a flat position when not in use. The Element Gaming Mouse Cyclone features a superb 6500 DPI laser sensor engine and a military-grade coating technology. Unfortunately, there is no info on pricing or availability so far. [Thermaltake]

This Combo Trackpad-Mouse Combo Is Either Twice As Awful or Half As Good As a Regular Mouse [Mouse]

There’s no way Gigabyte’s Xenon Dual Mode Touchpad Mouse, that is a trackpad and mouse in one combination, can be any good, right? The mouse looks like a complete horror show, like using an angular Magic Mouse, and the trackpad looks neutered and drooping. I don’t believe. More »

Gigabyte Aivia Xenon does not look like a mouse at all

When you first lay your eyes on the Gigabyte Aivia Xenon, chances are, you would think that this might be some sort of weird looking remote control. Well, sad to break the news to you, but this is actually a mouse. Yes sir, the Gigabyte Aivia Xenon is the first dual mode touchpad mouse in the world from the company, where it boasts of Gigabyte Free Scrolling technology in addition to intuitional multi-touch gestures, a working distance of 10 meters and will come bundled with an exclusive Aivia Painter software.

I say, this must be one of the first few mice I have ever seen that comes with its own power button that you can actually press to turn it on or off. A Mode button ensures you can make the switch from mouse mode to touchpad mode, and vice versa. A comforting blue light will let you know that it is in mouse mode, while a purple light points toward it being in touchpad mode.

Powered by a couple of AAA batteries, this is not a high end gaming mouse with just 1000DPI resolution, but at least it will turn heads whenever you whip it out from your bag.

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Gigabyte Aivia M8600 is one sexy looking gaming mouse, ROCCAT Kone XTD Max Customization Gaming Mouse set for unveiling at E3 and Computex,

Gigabyte launches Aivia Xenon dual-mode touchpad mouse

Gigabyte launches Aivia Xenon dual mode touchpad mouse

When our eyes first landed upon the device from Gigabyte you see above, it took them a few seconds to work out exactly what they were looking at. There’s a reason for that, though, as the Aivia Xenon — as it is known — lives a double life. By day, it’s an ordinary PC mouse, with support for multi-touch gestures. By night (well, and day too, if you choose) it’s a portable touchpad. The hybrid device offers 1000DPI resolution, can be used up to 10 meters away (for presentations etc.) and comes with software that lets you create custom gestures. If you have two birds, but only space for one stone, head down to the source link for more info.

Gigabyte launches Aivia Xenon dual-mode touchpad mouse originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 29 Jun 2012 10:26:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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A Fan Mouse, for the World’s Sweatiest PC Gamers [Mouse]

Thermaltake’s new Black Element Cyclone Gaming Mouse isn’t the first PC gaming accessory to cool a player’s hand during intense FPS battles. But it certainly boasts the laziest fan design. More »

Verbatim Ergo Mouse

Verbatim’s Ergo Mouse is an ergonomically designed mouse that features an ultra-smooth, rubberized grip and scroll wheel designed for comfort when you’ve been using it for long hours.

It connects to your computer using the 2.4GHz wireless frequency and comes equipped with a nano receiver that can stay in your laptop. It comes in blue, red or black and retails for $29.99.

[Verbatim]