
The C3 and the M10 are Sony’s latest PC mice. Both feature a 800dpi sensor, USB wire, and sports Windows Vista, 2000, XP, and Mac OS X version 10.2 and older. They are currently available in Europe. Pricing info is unavailable.
Via Akihabaranews
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The C3 and the M10 are Sony’s latest PC mice. Both feature a 800dpi sensor, USB wire, and sports Windows Vista, 2000, XP, and Mac OS X version 10.2 and older. They are currently available in Europe. Pricing info is unavailable.
Via Akihabaranews

The IOGEAR Personal Security Mouse with Nano Technology features a fingerprint scanner located on top of the mouse that enables users to restrict access to their Windows logins unless the correct fingerprint is detected. Up to five different users can be supported with each mouse. The IOGEAR Personal Security Mouse retails for $90.
Via Electronista

Showcased at the Computex 20007 at Taipei, the Slimouse is a wireless mouse that comes with a USB receiver unit and features an optical sensor. The mouse has three buttons and a scroll wheel, making it ideal for desktops and laptops alike. The Slimouse comes in a variety of patterns to suit your office interiors. Hit the jump for more details.
Via Aving USA

The Taiwan-based Genius has announced the Traveler 355 Laser Mouse which is claimed to be the first Opto Mouse in the world. The mouse comes jam packed with a resolution of 1,600 dpi and a unique touch sensor which replaces the scroll wheel. It will be released next month.
“The most revolutionary function of Genius Traveler 355 Laser is that, one can browse the Internet or documents more efficiently by just touching the OptoWheel (the blue eye).” In addition, if you move the OptoWheel slightly, the “turbo-scrolling” function will let you scroll forward or backward at a rapid speed (up to one hundred pages per second) when perusing Web sites.
Via Gearlog
Designed by Fifty concepts, USB Powered Exercise Mouse is a must have for us bloggers because it keeps a track of the words you’ve typed. Push the play button to watch.
Via Newlaunches

The Samwa wireless optical mouse is powered by a couple of AA batteries. You can store the USB dongle under the mouse when traveling. The mouse can last up to 120 hours of autonomy or up to 297 days in standby mode before requiring fresh batteries. The Samwa wireless optical mouse measures 52mm x 90mm x 36mm and weighs 64grams without batteries. No word on pricing yet.
Via Akihabaranews

Accessory specialist Kensington has taken the initiative to charity the Breast Cancer Campaign by donating ten percent of its profit for each Si750 wireless optical mouse sold. Aimed at notebook users, the mouse is extremely compact because of the USB receiver can be stored into the back of the mouse safely after use. The device requires only a single AA battery to provide up to six months’ of power for the average use. The special edition Si750 will be available next month for approx. $80 through Currys and PC World stores.
Via RegHardware

SolidAlliance has an excellent mouse cover shaped like a Japanese Omuraice (a rice omelette). It is actually a typical Japanese dish in which an omelette covers a rice dish, with a little bit of ketchup on top, or curry, depending on your taste. No info on pricing and availability yet. More pics after the jump!
Via Akihabaranews

Please welcome another innovation from Asia. The Logisys introduced an Optical Finger Mouse that comes equipped with dual buttons, a scroll wheel, and supports 800dpi. The mouse also provides a comfortable cloth USB cord for long term use.
The Finger Mouse features a comfortable cloth USB cord for long term use. It’s compact size and easy no mouse pad required design is perfect for mobile and laptop use. It also features dual mouse buttons and a scroll wheel for fast and easy navigation. Whether you are sick of your conventional mouse, on the go, suffering from CTS or some other hand sickness, or even an aspiring Borg battle trooper, the Logisys Optical Finger Mouse is fing’a lick’n good!
Buy it now at Xoxide for only $20. Find out more images after the jump!
Via Product Page and Gizmodo