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Have you heard of the company Penclic before? Here is a little context – Penclic so happens to be the creator of ergonomically functional and sleekly designed computer accessories, and they have just announced the availability of the Bluetooth B2 Mouse on Amazon.com for folks living in the US. It looks simple and yet is elegant, and is also functional in its very own special way, making the Penclic Bluetooth B2 Mouse the ideal companion for the modern PC, where it is capable of delivering a wireless experience which will ensure you have at least one more free USB port to plug in something else that might be more pressing.

Staying true to its Scandinavian design roots, the Penclic would break the traditional mold thanks to a pen-shaped mouse which was specially designed to fit the natural form of your hand, allowing it to deliver a unique and intuitive user experience, coming in laser-focused precision. The Penclic Bluetooth B2 Mouse will be able to function without requiring you to prepare a mouse pad beforehand, as the lightweight mouse will be able to glide over your work surface in simple, direct motions. Playing nice with both Mac and PC platforms, the Penclic Bluetooth B2 Mouse could very well be the solution to those who are on the lookout for a simple, smart, high-quality mouse.

The polished, uncommon appearance of the B2 Mouse is not the only thing isn’t the only thing that makes it unique, as the B2 Mouse also looks, feels and acts like a pen, which means there is virtually no learning curve at all to grapple with, while it places superior navigation at your fingertips right out of the box. The Penclic Bluetooth B2 Mouse would come with a laser that senses where you intend to move the cursor, hence the precise control at hand (pardon the pun). Its also has the kind of ergonomics which create a comfortable position, enhancing user experience and allowing your forearm to relax on your work surface. This means common sense is upheld, as a more comfortable work environment automatically translates to better results, quicker movements and increased productivity. You can pick up the Penclic Bluetooth B2 Mouse for $89.95.

Press Release
[ Penclic Bluetooth B2 Mouse copyright by Coolest Gadgets ]

We have seen our fair share of computer mice from Microsoft in the past, but they are not really the first name to pop into most people’s minds whenever one is looking for a mousing peripheral, simply because their weight of being a software giant has been their mainstay most of the time. Well, Microsoft has just announced that they have decided to refresh the Artist Series mice range, which you can check out in the image above.

For starters, there is the Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 3500 series that offers precision, portability and wireless freedom in a single package, while delivering a bunch of customized designs that will definitely increase the aesthetics factor in your daily activities with their Limited Edition Artist Series. The range will boast of artists such as Dana McClure, Deanne Cheuk, Kustaa Saksi, Matt Lyon, Joy Deangdeelert Cho and Si Scott, where you get half a dozen of these stylish mice, with individual designs demonstrating the artist’s personality and artistic approach.

Hardware-wise, you will find a battery life of up to 8 months, 2.4GHz wireless technology and BlueTrack Technology so that you can use it just about anywhere. Nice to know that nano transceiver works in a snap-in method, letting you plug it into your computer at all times without having to worry about it snapping off. [Press Release]

By Ubergizmo. Related articles: Asus Cube With Google TV Launched, Tama-chan Watermelon Cooler,

Whether you’re looking to instill fear in the hearts of enemies at LAN, or just want to edit spreadsheets in style, this Iron Man mouse will do everything a normal mouse can… just cooler. To capitalize on hype for the third installment of the superhero film franchise, Japanese company e-blue (aka E-3LUE) has released this gold and hot-rod red peripheral with Tony Stark’s blessing (read: under official Marvel license). Two AAA batteries power the wireless mouse (some say an Arc reactor was too expensive, and fictional), which has a resolution of 1000 dpi and, most importantly, light-up eyes. For 699 Chinese yuan (roughly $113), you also get a “Proof that Tony Stark has a heart” presentation case to show it off in. We’re not sure whether e-blue’s mouse with make it over to the States, but instead of worrying about that, check out the Iron Man 3 trailer below to inject some excitement into Monday morning. Can we have a War Machine version now, please?

[Image Credit: PCPOP]

Filed under: Peripherals

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Via: Engadget Chinese

Source: e-blue

When it comes to computer gaming one of the most important peripherals for the gamer is the mouse. A mouse with too much or too little sensitivity can be very difficult to use during intense gaming sessions. Thankfully, there are a huge variety of gaming mice on the market today allowing the PC gamer to choose the mouse perfectly suited their needs. Another new mouse is set to launch from Gigabyte called the Aivia Uranium.

The mouse promises a battery life of up to 70 hours on a pair of AA batteries. These aren’t old-fashioned throwaway AA batteries, though presumably you could use those throwaway batteries in a pinch. This mouse uses a pair of rechargeable AA batteries that are charged by plugging the mouse into the included Ghost Macro Station that doubles as the wireless receiver.

That Ghost Macro Station also has a very interesting OLED monochrome screen integrated into the front. That screen gives the gamer details such as how the battery charging is going, the DPI setting for the mouse, and the current wireless frequency. The screen can also be used for customizing macros on the mouse.

One of the most important aspects of any gaming mouse is the sensitivity. That’s where things get a bit murky, so far we don’t know the exact sensitivity but odds are we’re looking at 5600 at least dpi. The mouse is also expected to feature 10 programmable buttons and multiple onboard profiles. The LED lighting system the mouse will also be color adjustable. The mouse is expected to launch in June with pricing unannounced. I’d wager we’re looking at over $100.

[via EverythingUSB]

Gigabyte Aivia Uranium gaming mouse breaks cover is written by Shane McGlaun & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.

When it comes to controlling a computer from across the room, such as your home theater PC, finding a place to use a traditional mouse can be a challenge. The problem with using a mouse from the couch is that you often end up having to lean forward and use it on the coffee table or the curved arm of your couch, which doesn’t always work well. Genius previously offered the original Ring Mouse and the company has announced an updated version.

The new version is called the Ring Mouse 2 and Genius says it’s a cutting-edge ring style touch air mouse. The mouse is designed to be worn on the finger and can be used by business travelers, HTPC users and more. The ring section of the mouse is made from a flexible rubber material allowing it to attach securely to your finger during use.

The Ring Mouse 2 is also easy to remove and compact enough to fit in a pocket and have it ready to go whenever you need it. The mouse uses touch control technology on top allowing you to slide your finger on the touch panel allowing you to navigate web pages and documents. Cursor controls is done using the in-air mouse functionality.

The Ring Mouse 2 has left, middle, and right buttons and also supports the ability to drag and four-way scroll. Power for the mouse comes from an internal rechargeable lithium-ion battery. Connectivity between the mouse and the computer is supported via a small nano adapter using 2.4 GHz technology. Wireless range is up to 10 m. The mouse comes in silver or titanium colors. Pricing and availability are unknown at this time.

[via Genius]

Genius unveils wearable Ring Mouse 2 is written by Shane McGlaun & originally posted on SlashGear.
© 2005 – 2012, SlashGear. All right reserved.