
Elecom hits back by unveiling their newest wireless mouse called the M-IR02DR. Powered by two AA batteries, this travel-friendly mouse comes with a 5-button design, a 2.4GHz radio frequency (works up to 10 meters), an IR LED sensor, a 800/1600dpi resolution (switchable) and a tiny USB receiver. Available in six different color options: black, blue, gold, pink, purple and white, the M-IR02DR will go on sale from mid-November for 4,200 Yen (about $54). [Elecom]

Elecom Japan and Nendo have collaborated to release the “Kasane” wireless mouse. Measuring 61.6mm x 101.6mm x 31mm, this input device features a 1600dpi resolution and supports about 3 – 10 meters range. The mouse requires a couple of AAA batteries, which provide about 128 hours of operation time or about 125 days of continuous standby time. It is also compatible with both Windows and Mac operating systems. The Elecom x Nendo “KASANE” wireless mouse is priced at $80.60. Read more

Gigabyte today introduced a new wireless mouse, the ECO600. This input device features a laser sensor offering either 800, 1200, or 1600 DPI via a switch. A couple of AA batteries power the mouse allowing up to 12-month of operation time. The Gigabyte ECO600 comes equipped with a nano USB receiver, which operates over the 2.4GHz band. The receiver can also snap into the mouse when not in use for easy safekeeping. Other features include a rubber coating for improved grip and two customizable buttons. The Gigabyte ECO600 wireless mouse measures 124.5mm x 77.6mm x 41.8mm and weighs in at 106 grams (excluding batteries). Too bad, there is no info on pricing at this time. [Gigabyte]

Genius is ready to launch the all-new Traveler 6000 and Traveler 6000 Classic wireless mice in the US and Canada. The Genius Traveler 6000 wireless mouse has a smooth and accurate 1200dpi optical engine and connects to notebooks or desktops using an extremely tiny Pico USB receiver. The energy-saving and long-range 2.4GHz RF wireless frequency provides users flexibility and uninterrupted wireless connectivity. Genius has included a storage compartment for the Pico receiver underneath the top cover as well as an on/off switch to conserve battery power, making this mouse ideal for traveling. The mouse requires one AAA Alkaline battery (included). The Genius Traveler 6000 Classic is a special edition to the line with all of the same great features as the Traveler 6000. However, the Traveler 6000 Classic comes with an elegant top cover design, while the Traveler 6000 is available in Diamond Black, Royal Blue or Ruby Rose. Both mice are compatible with the Microsoft Windows 7/Vista/XP or Mac OSX 10.4+. [PCLaunches]

Gigabyte comes back to the computer accessories market by releasing the Urban Chic M7800E wireless laser mouse. The input device features a 800/1600dpi switch, a high-precision laser sensor, a battery life of 6 months and a software for customizable buttons. It is also coated with a “matte black” layer. What’s more, the Gigabyte Urban Chic M7800E wireless laser mouse comes equipped with a wireless receiver, which is 40% smaller than regular receivers. No word on pricing at this time. [Gigabyte]

If you are searching for a new optical wireless mouse, then the Gigabyte M7650 might be the best answer for you. The Gigabyte M7650 Ultra-optical Wireless mouse can work well on almost any surfaces including granite, tile, wood, and glossy table. Available in black or white, the mouse comes equipped with a 2.4GHz wireless technology, a 1000dpi sensitivity, 5 programmable buttons and a nano receiver. It uses a couple of AAA batteries that provide enough juice for up to 5-month. No word on pricing at this moment. Read more

Genius is offering you their newest wireless mouse called the Navigator 905 Vogue. Adopting the BlueEye tracking technology (works on almost every surface), this travel-friendly mouse comes with a 3-button design and features a 2.4GHz radio frequency, a 1200 dpi resolution and a tiny USB receiver. The Navigator 905 Vogue retails for $45. [Genius]

GeekStuff4U has started selling the new Sanwa MA-TOUCH1. Measuring 54mm x 91mm x 21mm, this wireless mouse features a multitouch sensor, a 1000dpi resolution and is compatible with both Windows- and Mac-powered computers. Its battery provides enough juice for up to 200-hour in use or up to 3600-hour in standby. GeekStuff4U sells the Sanwa MA-TOUCH1 wireless mouse for $70.80 each. More pictures after the jump. Read more

Logitech has just released their Wireless Mouse M515, a mouse designed specifically for living-room use. This wireless mouse comes equipped with a sealed bottom, so that fabric fuzz won’t collect in the sensor opening. You can use this mouse on just about any type of material and/or surface such as couches, blankets, cushions, clothing, carpets and desks. The Logitech Wireless Mouse M515 also supports a hand-detection sensor, meaning that it will only activate upon being touched. The Logitech Wireless Mouse M515 will be launched in April 2011 for around $80 each. [PCLaunches]

ASUS has unveiled its latest product in the form of the ASUS WX-DL. It is actually a touch-sensitive optical wireless mouse that has multimedia buttons located on its top and uses a touch sensitivity to allow gesture controls. Constructed from aluminum, the ASUS WX-DL comes equipped with a 1,200DPI laser sensor. What makes this wireless mouse more special is that it is compatible with all Windows systems. The ASUS WX-DL touch-sensitive optical wireless mouse retails for around $80 each. [Akihabara]