Posts tagged as:
IOGear comes back with a new wireless keyboard and mouse (GKM531RA) that are coated with Nano Shield to deactivate enzymes and proteins of bacteria from surviving on the surface of the product. These wireless devices allow you to work up to 6 feet away from the USB receiver connected to your computer. The mouse offers 800 dpi resolution, while the keyboard features many hotkeys to give you quick access to common tasks. IOGear’s new wireless keyboard and mouse are now available for $60.
Sigma Japan has announced Sigma Bluetooth Elysium an ultra stylish Bluetooth keyboard, that has 106 keys and special keys for email, volume control and browser. It comes with a USB dongle which supports Bluetooth 2.0 so you can connect this keyboard with your mobile phone, laptop and other Bluetooth devices. The Sigma Bluetooth Elysium is powered by 4 x AA batteries and measures 428mm × 179mm × 26mm and weighs 560 grams. It will be available in Japan from July 13 for $112.
Via Newlaunches
Marubeni Infotec wooden keyboard hooks up to your computer via USB 2.0, and comes with a trio of LED lights to display the Scroll Lock, Caps Lock, and Num Lock status. The keyboard comes with less than a hundred keys (89 keys). No word on pricing or availability.
Via Aving USA
British Telecom (BT) develops a BT Balance System technology, which eliminates the need for a mouse or keyboard on notebooks when performing some tasks. The Balance System utilizes a motion sensitive chip and a special software that enables users to turn pages of electronic books and documents with a simple flip of the monitor. This technology is similar to the motion-sensing used in the Nintendo Wii. In the future, the BT Balance system will help people with disabilities or the elderly, for whom using a keyboard or mouse can be difficult.
Via Laptoping
Designed by Korean inventor Spike Kwon, this keyboard design concept has a foldable illuminator that “brings a row of LEDs to bear, lighting the way for those who can’t find their way around the keyboard without looking.” There was no info whether this keyboard design concept will go into mass production or not. More pics after the break!
Via Gizmodo
Speed Link launched a super-thin aluminum USB keyboards with a blue backlit. The keyboard features a row of hotkeys across the top to control the media player, volume control, and internet functions. However, it has no calculator button which seems to be one of the more useful hotkeys for office use. The keyboard is now available for $97.
Via Gizmodo
Onkyo unveiled two new entries to its Wavio line, including a wireless desktop with a mouse, and a wired USB keyboard. Both are made of solid aluminum. Available in silver or black, these two keyboards are designed for its HD audio PC, the Onkyo HDC-1.0. No word on pricing and availability yet.
Via OhGizmo
Korean Luxeed has recently released a colorful keyboard that allows you to program the color of each individual key according to your current mood. There are a total of 512 available colors, so you can virtually have a different color layout for each day of the week without repeating the same sequence twice. Unfortunately, there is not yet info on pricing or availability.
You can adjust the brightness of the skin and program the skins to “dance” to the music that you feel like playing – your dear keyboard’s night out at the disco. In all, I guess there isn’t much more to ask for from a color keyboard. Adventurists out there, keep an eye out for this one.
Via PopGadget
The Playstation 3 gets a new keyboard from Logitech that caters to the needs of gamers with it’s built-in touch pad and scroll bar for web surfing. It will be available next month in the US and Europe for $80.
From Logitech via Video Games
“Smartfabricguy” creates a video review of the G-Tech fabric keyboard. It’s made of 100% fabric that is water-repellent, and very light (2.4 ounces). It incorporates Bluetooth technology to connect with compatible devices and also comes with a PDA stand. Watch video review after the jump!
Picture and news via TechEBlog. Video courtesy of YouTube.
 |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
