Posts Tagged Mice

Cell-Aging Hack Opens Longevity Research Frontier

Posted by on Wednesday, 2 November, 2011

Research into longevity, that most fundamental and intractable of all human health challenges, is slow-moving. It deserves to be described in terms of years, not individual studies. But once in a rare while, a finding has the potential to be a landmark. Such is the case with a new experiment that flushed old, broken-down cells from the bodies of mice, slowing their descent into the infirmities of age.



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Giant Glowing Mouse Is Sure to Make You the Prince of Pranks [Video]

Posted by on Tuesday, 18 October, 2011

Logitech G400 Lightning Review: I’m Going to Murder Your Face So Hard With This Thing [Gaming]

Posted by on Monday, 5 September, 2011
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Gizmodo


Rotobot mice: the best use of typewriter keys since the typewriter

Posted by on Monday, 13 June, 2011

These fully-functional wireless Rotobot mice from designer Aaron Ristau will make you look seriously cultivated when people drop by your apartment. In our eyes, that means they officially join the esteemed ranks of typewriter-themed Works of Art, but unfortunately it also means they cost 0 — which might be hard to stomach when you realize that each one is just a non-ergonomically modded Logitech M305. Hey-ho, everybody needs at least one peripheral to be their geeky equivalent to good cutlery. And no, that CSR Elite in the cupboard doesn’t count.

Rotobot mice: the best use of typewriter keys since the typewriter originally appeared on Engadget on Mon, 13 Jun 2011 17:01:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.

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Engadget


Why KVM Switches Are A Good Idea If You Are Using Multiple Computers

Posted by on Sunday, 30 January, 2011

These days it is common for people to have several computers in their home or workplace and for one individual to be operating them. The downside with this is that you end up with lots of keyboards, mice and monitors cluttering up the place and usually one person only needs one mouse and one keyboard. Also, the computers can be spread over the office or house, making it necessary to physically move to use the other computer(s).

KVM switches are the best way to tidy up your desk. The keyboard, monitor and mouse are plugged in to the KVM switch and then the computers are plugged in too. The computers will obviously need to be compatible with the selected keyboard, monitor and mouse. When you want to flick from one computer to the other, simply activate the switch – it’s as easy as that.

Depending on what type of KVM switch you use, you can even use keyboard ‘hot keys’ to switch between computers. There are 2,4 and 8 port KVM switches and it is sensible to buy one with more ports than you than you need because it will enable you to add others at a later date.

You could of course control many computers at once by installing specialist software on all of the computers concerned. This isn’t great though because you can run into latency issues because the software runs over a network. You will also need a set of input devices plugged into your extra computers or you will find they don’t load up correctly. On top of this, the system only works when the operating system is running.

A less costly option is to use a dual input monitor but that only solves the problem of multiple screens – it doesn’t avoid multiple keyboards and mice.

The best solution really is the KVM switch. It’s a simple device that makes running many computers from one keyboard (K), monitor (video, V) and mouse (M) easy. KVM switches are designed for the job!


Logitech Wireless Keyboard K340

Posted by on Tuesday, 5 October, 2010

Logitech Wireless Keyboard K340

  • Space-saving design: The full-size layout includes a number pad frees up space on your desk.
  • Up to three years of battery life(Battery life is based on a calculation of an estimated 2 million keystrokes per year in an office environment)
  • Tiny Logitech Unifying receiver stays in your notebook and you can easily add compatible mice and keyboards to the same receiver
  • Advanced 2.4 GHz wireless connectivity gives you fast data transmission, virtually no delays or dropouts, and 128-bit AES encryption.
  • Its low profile and quiet, responsive keys make it easy to use.

Designed to fit your space—and your life—the compact Logitech Wireless Keyboard K340 frees up space on your desk without requiring you to compromise on comfort.

Rating: (out of 40 reviews)

List Price: $ 49.99

Price: $ 39.91