This is the Logitech M525 Wireless Mouse.  Keep that image burned in your mind as it’s gonna be with you for at least three years.  I know, quite the mousy commitment.

So, why are you and Mr. Mouse gonna be steady for three years+, well cause this here mouse is unlike most in that she will last three years on a single pair of AA batteries.  Woah.  By the time the battery power is out, you’ll probably be so tired of tracking with this guy that you’ll just have the get next big thing.

If you’re in the States, the Logitech M525 will set you back $40 and you have your choice of colors including blue, green, red and black.  You know you want something where the batteries last as long as your hairstyle does.

The gadget need is a strong need and sometimes there’s just no way of stopping your techy desires which is why we’re here to help.

Say hello to your new wireless keyboard from Genius.  This new line of keyboards was made specifically with your iPad and/or Android tablet in mind.  Dubbed the LuxePad, LuxePad 9000, and LuxePad A9000, these keyboards feature Advanced Bluetooth connectivity, full-sized and even with a complete set of function key, light and ultra-thin with smooth feedback and are reportedly low on ye olde power consumption.

The LuxePad is a bit more elaborate than the other two keyboards. While designed for the iPad (it is iPhone/iPod Touch compatible as well), it features a full-sized QWERTY keyboard, in addition to a high-quality faux leather casing with padding so that users can rest their palms while typing. It is powered by a built-in rechargeable battery and uses a USB cable for charging. It also features an on/off switch for saving power, and has an MSRP of $69.99.

3 has revealed the Skypephpone S2 which includes much more than just your average wi-fi phone. This bad boy sports HSDPA data, a 3.2 megapixel camera, 50MB of memory, and a microSD slot of adding more, and – of course – integrated Skype support.

Of course, Skype-to-Skype calls on the phone are completely free, and you can keep your Skype count working with standard phone lines as well for about $19 a month on a pay-as-you-go option. If you sign up for a plan, however, you can actually get the phone for free.

If you’re going the pay as you go route, the phone will cost you £69 according to Tech Digest.

The 3-in-1 accessory can either work as a laser pointer, or as a remote control, and lastly, as a mouse touchpad. This combination results in a good product to be used in presentations, because you only need one “do it all” to control everything.

Additionally, it has media buttons to easily control the audio system on the computer. In other words, there are buttons like “play”, “pause”, and more, that are suppose to work with Windows MediaCenter.

The connection to the computer is made thanks to a wireless USB receiver.

What makes it different from all the other hubs, is being able to work wirelessly via WiFi, or with an Ethernet cable. The special detail comes in play when you want to use a webcamera, or a USB speaker – just plug it on the Net ShareStation and start using it.

The maximum number of USB devices that can be shared at the same time is four, be it USB2.0 or 1.1.

Allows multiple users to share a Multi-Function Printer (MFP) over a network to print, scan, and fax from any networked computer.

For $80 you got yourself a wireless USB hub that works with music. Cheap enough?

The ClearChat obviously uses wireless technology – 2.4 GHz – and has a working range of 10 meters. It is easy to use, just plug-and-play and you’re good to go. The functionality isn’t forgotten, there are some controls placed on the headset itself, such as a mute function, and an easy way to adjust the volume.

To make the whole experience more comfortable, the headband and ear pads are covered with “soft material” that won’t hurt your head/ears after using the headset for long periods of time.

Price? $100
Expected release date? May

MusicPal is a linux-based gadget with many features, I consider it an excellent 4-in-1 Wireless Entertainment Gadget that can be placed near your bed.

What is so good about the MusicPal?

• comes with WiFi so you can stream radio directly from your PC
• the WiFi function also lets you stream MP3 files
• and last but not least, the most important feature is the ability to display RSS feeds on its LCD screen

What more can you ask? Alarm clock? Check. Ethernet Port in case there isn’t WiFi? Check.

It is time to replace the old-school alarm clock for something cool and useful, the MusicPal that costs $139.

Directly from Taiwan comes a Skype Phone called Solo that marks the difference from the others by not needing to be actually connected to a computer in order to work. It just needs access to a WiFi connection for the phone conversations to begin.

In the technical specs there is an Intel PXA 270 CPU and chipsets from Broadcom, as for the price it will be approximately $150.

Worldwide sale with the phone to be available in Taiwan on June 11 and in the US in July.

[via: UberGizmo]

Pretec has presented a new storage device entitled Pretec i-Disk, it is like an innovation on the market due to the use of USB and RFID together, but what makes it special is how small it is – only measuring 45.7×12.2×2.2mm and with claims of being the “smallest of its kind in the world”.

The storage capacities go from the small 128MB to the big 1GB, and to access the data you can either use a RFID reader (can be done remotely), or just plug it into a USB port on a computer.

One scenario in which Pretec is betting the usage of the i-Disk is in the hospitals, airports and alikes. Why hospitals?

Paper-less and easy access environment for hospital patient care can be achieved by using the Pretec i-Disk RFID as a tag (or bracelet, or necklace) functioning as an electronic portable medical health record and easy and yet secure personal identification.

[Via: Gizmodo]

AMX Digital has presented their latest keyboard codenamed TSK-VX7 and let me tell you, in theory it sounds/looks great, but in terms of practical I don’t know how good or bad it can be.

The positive points go for originality of not using normal keys that keyboards have, instead it uses touch sensitive keys. This is good and bad at the same time, while users won’t have to worry about cleaning the inside of the keyboard, the outside (touch sensitive keys) can become dirty and hard to clean in a matter of seconds.

Another +1 point goes for the use of hot keys that work with Windows Vista, Windows Media Center. and surprisingly, iTunes.

• Connectivity – 2.4G RF Wireless Technology
• Dimensions and Weight – 11 mm (H) X 280 mm (W) X 110 mm (D); and 300 grams

[Via: Akihabara]