
Apple today announced the new Bluetooth Magic Mouse that allows users to navigate using intuitive finger gestures instead of mechanical buttons, scroll wheels or scroll balls. The entire top surface of the Magic Mouse is a multi-touch surface that can track independent fingers. It is perfect for both left and right handed users. The Bluetooth Magic Mouse will be available at the end of October 2009 for $69 each. [MacRumors]

If you are searching for a new high quality gaming keyboard, then check out the Logitech G110. This gaming keyboard is actually a successor to the previously released Logitech G11. The new model comes jam packed with a customizable backlighting allowing you to choose between red and blue LEDs. What makes this keyboard more interesting is that it has 12 programmable G-keys and three M-keys, an integrated headset support, and a USB 2.0 port. Sadly, there is no info on pricing so far. [Logitech]

If you are a fan of gadgets, then you might fall in love with the USB bamboo keyboard and mouse from Brando. Both devices are compatible with Windows and Linux platforms. The keyboard retails for $39, while the mouse is priced at $19. You can also purchase both of them for $52. [Brando]

Some scientists at Microsoft Research have successfully combined the standard capabilities of a computer mouse with multi-touch sensing technology. Dubbed as the Mouse 2.0, these multi-touch computer mice consist of several multi-touch mouse implementations including the Arty Mouse, Cap Mouse, FTIR Mouse, Orb Mouse and Side Mouse. Watch the video after the jump to get more details. More

Datamancer comes back with a unique gadget in the form of the Datamancer Alchemist keyboard. This keyboard is similar to the Archbishop model, but features side lit stained-glass-styled inserts and keys featuring Alchemical symbols. The Datamancer Alchemist keyboard was originally designed for a pharmacist and is themed around Apothecarial and Alchemical icons including the Bowl of Hygeia, the Caduceus, and the Eye of Ra (from which the modern “Rx” symbol used by pharmacists is derived). In addition, the keyboard also features a “braided brass” cord. More

The Keyboard Keys USB Card Reader is compatible with USB 2.0 and supports SDHC, SD, micro SDHC, microSD, Sony M2, Memory Stick, and MS duo cards. Measuring 75.5mm x 14mm, the device comes in a shaped like an Enter and Ctrl key. This unique card reader is also compatible with Windows and Mac OS. Available in white and blue, the Keyboard Keys USB Card Reader retails for $12 each. [USB Geek]

Kensington today released two new USB docking stations that you can use to add several USB ports and other I/O jacks to your computer. What makes this input device interesting is that it has DisplayLink technology that allows you to connect an external display via a USB port. There are two docks, one that adds Ethernet to the above for $149.99 and one without for $129.99. Both models have 5 USB ports, DVI and VGA inputs, and audio I/O ports. [Product Page]

If you have enough budget to buy a new illuminated keyboard, then you can purchase these Glow In The Dark Keyboard Stickers, that will light up your keyboard. The stickers are made from a high quality fluorescent print that reflects any ambient source of light – even the dimmest sort like the glow of your monitor. If you are interested, you can purchase the Glow In The Dark Keyboard Stickers for $8.95. [Product Page]

Brando has started to sell the USB 2.4GHz RF Entertainment Slim Keyboard that comes with 87-keys, 18-hot keys, and a built-in high precision Multi-Touch touchpad, which can also be functioned as a numeric keypad. It is easy to switch the touchpad to be a numeric keypad by one button. This keyboard is perfect for Media Center use. You can purchase the USB 2.4GHz RF Entertainment Keyboard for $69. [Brando]

If you are searching for a mouse that’s vaguely militaristic looking and highly customizable, CM Storm’s Sentinel Advance is the right answer for you. The gaming mouse provides various sensitivity ranges, rapid fire modes, DPI adjustments, and an editor for different macros and scripts. You can establish five different profiles, store them on the mouse’s internal memory, and switch between them on the fly. The Sentinel Advance is now available in the UK for £49.99 ($83). [CM Storm]