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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.

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.

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.

We have seen the Razer Ouroboros in the past, but as with any hardware, even though it is considered to be the “best” there is in the market, having an updated version would make plenty of sense, as the hardware will still need to keep up with the times. I guess you can say this about the Razer Ouroboros gaming mouse, which is now available for purchase in North America. Just what kind of goodies does the menacing looking Razer Ouroboros come with right out of the box? We are looking at a highly customizable gaming mouse, sporting fully customizable ergonomics so that you can configure it to fit your hand comfortably, regardless of your hand shape, size or grip-style.

Apart from that, the mouse can also be custom configured using the adjustable arched palm rest according to the angle that you are most comfortable with. Looking more like something from the distant future, the Razer Ouroboros will also boast of a retractable back panel which can be set to any one of three positions, in addition to a quartet of interchangeable side panels, now how about that for a truly unique gaming mouse?

The Razer Ouroboros will make use of a cutting-edge 8200 dpi 4G laser sensor that is capable of accurately calibrating the mouse regardless of the surface, where it will also be able to provide improved tracking responsiveness as well as enabling users to customize lift-off tracking, creating precision control. Not only that, it comes with wireless capabilities that will feature 1000 Hz Ultrapolling between mouse and computer, where it makes sure that a user’s actuations will be instantly translated in a game so that you need not blame unresponsive hardware for your gaming failure, ever again. When working in its wireless mode, the Razer Ouroboros will run on a single rechargeable AA battery that is said to be able to last for at least a dozen hours of non-stop gaming action before requiring a recharge. The asking price for the Razer Ouroboros? $149.99 a pop.

Product Page via Press Release
[ Updated Razer Ouroboros gaming mouse makes its way to North America retail stores copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

Many portable mice are fairly chunky, which can be tricky when you’ve got a slim bag packed with an Ultrabook or a MacBook Air. Logitech’s set out to solve this problem with its $70 Ultrathin Touch mouse. The aluminum-clad pointing device features an ultra-svelte wedge design with a smooth top for touch gestures. A flick of a switch on the mouse lets you switch between two Bluetooth-connected devices and a one-minute charge over USB gives it enough juice to last about one hour. The Ultrathin Touch Mouse will arrive in black this September and in white come November.

Filed under: Peripherals

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Source: Logitech

Hate swapping out the drained batteries in your mouse during intense Battlefield sessions? Then Logitech’s vying for your dough with its new G602 wireless gaming mouse. The latest G-series entrant’s battery is rated for 250 hours in gaming mode, and up to a whopping 1,100 1,400 on its endurance setting. Around the mouse you’ll find 11 buttons, all of which are assignable via Logitech’s Gaming Software. As you’d expect, this kit also features the company’s ultra-fast 4,000 DPI Delta Zero optical sensor and a minuscule wireless USB dongle for computer hookup. The G602 is set to launch in September for $80, alongside the $30 G440 Hard Gaming Mouse Pad for “high-DPI gaming” and the $20 G240 Cloth Gaming Mouse Pad for “low-DPI gaming.” You’ll find the press info after the break. %Gallery-slideshow73529%

Filed under: Gaming, Peripherals

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Source: Logitech

Microsoft is not involved solely in just software and operating systems, you know, as they too have a stake in the world of hardware, and the Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop is one of them. The Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop happens to be the latest evolution of Microsoft’s Natural line of ergonomic products, where the first of those rolled out approximately two decades back. The whole idea when designing the Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop was this – to come up with something pleasing to the eyes, without sacrificing the ergonomics and functionality.

The Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop is made up of the Sculpt Ergonomic Keyboard and the Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse, with the former boasting the now classic split layout (as a gamer, I hated that layout all those years ago, simply because it made the keys harder to reach in my FPS games for various weapons), but if you were to use it to type, I guess your fingers would glide over it as though they were dancing, and hopefully, increase your productivity along the way. Do expect the Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop to hit the market later this month for $129.95, and you can also pick up the Sculpt Ergonomic Mouse as a separate device for $59.95 a pop. [Press Release]

Microsoft Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop Announced original content from Ubergizmo.