logitech
Logitech's new 260 work/leisure headset is also repairable
PCWorld reports that Logitech's new Zone Vibe Pro is a $259.99 wireless headset designed for both work and personal use, featuring up to 66 hours of battery life without ANC enabled. The headset includes AI-based voice isolation, Bluetooth Multipoint for connecting multiple devices, 40mm drivers, and adaptive noise cancellation, with settings customizable via the Logi Tune app. Notably, the Zone Vibe Pro supports replaceable parts for long-term durability and comes with a free wooden stand. Logitech is launching the Zone Vibe Pro, a wireless over-ear headset that's designed to be used both at work and in your free time. The Zone Vibe Pro doesn't have a traditional microphone boom, instead using AI-based voice isolation to reduce background noise.
Logitech MX Mechanical review: It rattles more than you think
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Logitech's MX Mechanical is a premium wireless keyboard, but it has a thing or two to learn from smaller specialist manufacturers. The MX Mechanical fails to live up to my high expectations, based on Logitech's superb flat keyboards. The features are there, but the physical construction means it rattles and makes a lot of noise. Logitech makes one of the best slim, laptop-style keyboards I've ever used.
Logitech Mobi Fold review: Great for travel, not great for comfort
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Logitech's Mobi Fold mouse is anything but ergonomic, prioritizing design over usability. The Mobi Fold is anything but ergonomic, prioritizing design over usability. Logitech's new travel mouse, the Mobi Fold, takes inspiration from the recent flip phone trend. It reminds me of the Motorola Razr or the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip .
Logitech's G309 wireless gaming mouse drops to a new low of 35
Get this 25K DPI wireless gaming mouse with 300 hours of battery life for just $35 right now at Amazon. You don't need a special gaming mouse to play PC games, but it sure makes them more fun. Today, you can get a Logitech mouse with insane battery life, optical switches, and a 25K DPI sensor for just $35 at Amazon . I've had hotel breakfasts that cost more than that (though in my defense, I didn't know it when I sat down for eggs benedict). The G309 focuses on gaming utility, with a high-speed USB wireless dongle and Bluetooth for multi-device functionality, plus 300 hours of battery life from a single AA battery. Even if that's a generous overestimation on Logitech's part, it's still months and months of gaming without worry.
Logitech's M196 is the best 10 travel mouse you'll find this Prime Day
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. Logitech's M196 is the best $10 travel mouse you'll find this Prime Day Logitech's compact M196 Bluetooth wireless mouse is now $9.48 for Prime Day. Logitech's tiny M196 Bluetooth wireless mouse is on sale for just $9.48 this Prime Day . That's about what you'd pay for a generic Chinese wireless mouse, except this is for a top brand like Logitech it's actually a solid barebones mouse. If all you do on your laptop is check email, browse the web, and other simple tasks, it's a no-brainer.
My favorite Logitech travel mouse is a steal at 29 for Prime Day
When you purchase through links in our articles, we may earn a small commission. The Logitech M720 Triathlon is perfectly sized, flexible, and lasts for years on a single AA battery. It's my go-to and I can easily recommend it. A good travel mouse is hard to find, at least for me. If it's too small, it's uncomfortable; if it's too large, it takes up excessive space in my bag.
Hey Logitech, every mouse should be a forever mouse
It's predatory, and a practice that's not only bad for consumers but doesn't even make sense as an actual product. Recently, Logitech's new chief executive Hanneke Faber spoke to The Verge's Decoder podcast, where Faber mentioned that she'd recently been shown an example of a "forever mouse." The idea, she said, was that you'd buy a well-made mouse, with great software and services that you'd constantly update, and never throw away. But then the other shoe dropped: "The business model obviously is the challenge there," she said. "So then software is even more important when you think about it. Can you come up with a service model?"
This stupid mistake in Logitech's AI-powered mouse is driving me mad
I'm trying to love Logitech's Signature AI Edition M750 Wireless Mouse. But I'm continually tripping over this small detail, and it literally is making me more frustrated than I should be. It's an intriguing, polarizing concept: By placing an "AI" button on the top of the mouse, Logitech gives users one-click access to ChatGPT to do one thing: simplify the writing and rewriting of text via an AI app called Logi Prompt Builder. It's a novel idea, and one you might expect Microsoft to develop, given the Copilot key that's already appearing on laptop keyboards. Instead, Logitech is leading the way.
AI buttons are being forced into your tech, whether you want it or not
Fortunes are being made on that interest, in a way hauntingly reminiscent of the crypto boom and subsequent bust. And absolutely everyone wants to get in on the former and avoid the latter. "Everyone" in this case includes pretty much every possible technology company. While OpenAI is at the center of this particular gold rush, and Nvidia is selling the shovels to digital forty-niners, more conventional players aren't resting on their haunches. As happens with buzzwords, it's quickly becoming diluted -- every new PC is an "AI PC," which means very little for actual users.