Logitech is hoping to attract all the keebheads out there with its latest Alto Keys K98M. While this keyboard has been available in Asian markets for a while, Logitech finally brought its customizable work keyboard to the US. It may appeal to a specific demographic, but it’s a welcome return to hot-swappable offerings from Logitech. The Alto Keys K98M is now available in US markets through its website for $119.
According to Logitech, the Alto Keys K98M comes with hot-swappable Logi Marble linear switches. While Logitech sells several mechanical keyboards, the last notable one with a hot-swappable board was the Logitech G Pro X from 2019. Now, Logitech wants to dive back into the hardcore side of the keyboard world with something that’s more tailored for the workspace. Instead of obnoxious RGB lighting, the Alto Keys K98M features a translucent frame that’s paired with white backlighting. For long days, the keyboard has a UniCushion design, where the full frame gasket mount absorbs typing vibrations for an improved feel and sound.
For customizability beyond switches, Logitech included three action keys that can be programmed for whatever you need. The first three F keys also work as Easy-Switch buttons that let you cycle between up to three devices. The Alto Keys K98M works wirelessly through Bluetooth and is compatible with Windows, macOS, ChromeOS and iPadOS. Logitech said that the keyboard will get up to a year of wireless use if you keep the backlighting off. When the Alto Keys K98M’s battery runs low, you can continue using it as you recharge it through the USB-C port.
Intel’s future has never seemed so uncertain. But most of the company’s roller-coaster ride of a year has been a lead-up to its next-gen CPU launch, announced this week. The chips will be known as Intel Core Ultra Series 3, codenamed Panther Lake, and they’re being manufactured in its new Arizona-based fabrication plant.
Intel claims the first configurations will ship before the end of the year and then more broadly starting in January 2026. We don’t have a complete lineup yet, but Panther Lake will include up to 16-core CPUs with a “more than 50 percent faster CPU” performance over the previous generation. Intel claims that the new integrated GPU with have up to 12 GPU cores that are also 50 percent faster than the prior generation, boosted by a new architecture.
Intel is fighting back against the stiff competition. Qualcomm dramatically entered the Windows laptop race in 2024 with its Arm-based, highly-efficient Snapdragon X chips, doubling the battery life of current Intel-powered laptops in some cases. While Intel was able to respond to the battery-life competition with its Core Ultra Series 2 V-series chips in late 2024, performance took a hit on these laptops, and the efficiency only applied to flagship, thin, and light laptops. Budget-level and high-performance laptops used a different architecture and therefore didn’t get that same bump in efficiency.
That made shopping for a laptop in 2025 even more head-scratching than normal. These next chips will attempt to fix this problem, with the company promising “Lunar Lake–level power efficiency” and “Arrow Lake–class performance.” Intel really needs to achieve that promise, because with Qualcomm’s Snapdragon X2 Elite having just been previewed and the Apple M5 on the way, the stakes keep rising. —Luke Larsen
Apple’s Next Hardware Launch Is Coming Soon
Tim Cook on stage during the Apple Keynote on September 9, 2025.Photograph: Julian Chokkattu
If you’re thinking, didn’t Apple just have an event? Yes, the company debuted new iPhones, Apple Watches, and AirPods just last month. But rumors are heating up that the company will announce more products this month, focused on iPads and MacBooks. That’s not unusual, as the company has held October events for the past few years, usually for the tablet and Mac lineups. It’s unclear whether this will be an actual event or a silent launch via press release. The company has done both in the past.
So what can you expect? The marquee announcement will revolve around the anticipated M5 chipset, which may debut inside a new MacBook Pro and the iPad Pro. The flagship tablet likely won’t look or feel too different from the prior M4 version. MacBooks are a little more up in the air on launch timing; it could be at this event or early in 2026. If they are announced, it’ll be a new 14- and 16-inch MacBook Pro with an M5, M5 Pro, and M5 Max chip. Apple has also reportedly been gearing up for a budget MacBook launch powered by an iPhone processor, but this may arrive early in 2026 instead.
Other hardware that may debut at this October event includes a new Vision Pro powered by an M4 or M5 chip with a comfier head strap, though it’s otherwise the same as the original headset. There may be a new Apple TV with a faster chipset, the new version of Siri (though this won’t come until 2026), and Wi-Fi 7 support. And we may finally see a second-gen AirTag, with a longer range.
The PlayStation 6 May Arrive in a ‘Few Years’
Sony published a video to its PlayStation YouTube Channel this week featuring Mark Cerny, the lead architect of the PS5, and Jack Huynh, AMD’s senior vice president. It’s largely technical, digging into graphics technology that the two companies are jointly developing.
As a nice digestif, we even had Qualcomm’s Snapdragon Summit, which gave us a preview of the future of computing from the inside. The wild part is, all of those conferences and events don’t even cover all the gadgets we liked in September, so we made this list to make sure you got all of last month’s wild releases down.
Apple might not be the first of the big phone providers to go super-thin in a flagship phone (that distinction belongs to Samsung’s Galaxy S25 Edge), but this is still the first hyper-thin iPhone, and that’s a big deal. My colleague, Gizmodo’s Senior Editor of Consumer Tech, Raymond Wong, called it a “magic slab of glass,” and while I haven’t had a chance to use the phone in-depth myself, I did get to at least hold it, and I see the appeal.
It’s as thin and light as promised, and the fact that Apple managed to cram all of the compute power in the top portion of the phone and still deliver a serviceable battery life really is a feat of engineering. You don’t need an iPhone that’s this thin and light, but once you have one in you’re hand, you’re going to be tempted to buy one, even if the camera is barebones.
After trying Insta360’s new action camera out, we’re going to have to add swordplay to our list of usual tests. In case you missed it, Gizmodo Staff Writer Kyle Barr, tried out the Insta360 Go Ultra and, yes, it survived a blow from a sword, which is good news for anyone who’s bringing action cameras to a renaissance fair or to a reenactment of the movie Hook.
It’s not just durability; the Insta360 Go Ultra can record in 4K at 60 fps and comes with a magnetic mount that allows you to fix the camera in a lot of places, including square in the middle of your chest if you’re wearing a shirt while filming, which you probably should be. If you’re looking for a high-res, portable action camera that can survive sword attacks, this is worth a look.
After several long years, Apple’s AirPods Pro 2 got a real number update, and it was worth the wait. While the AirPods Pro 3 retain the same $250 starting price as the last generation, they get a few key upgrades, including better active noise cancellation, a redesigned fit, more ear tip sizes, and perhaps most importantly, two brand new capabilities: heart rate tracking and live translation.
Apple seems to be embarking on a new identity for its AirPods with health features in particular, and if you’re at all interested in keeping tabs on your biometrics, but don’t feel the need to strap an Apple Watch on your wrist, the AirPods Pro 3 could be the perfect gateway. AirPods Pro 3 are proof that you don’t need a generation update every single year—you just need one that feels worth the anticipation.
Would you buy a mouse that doesn’t click? Sounds like a trick question, but in the case of Logitech’s G Pro X2 Superstrike, that question is kind of literal. This mouse uses haptics to simulate clicking, which sounds like a gimmick, but is actually useful if you’re a competitive gamer. According to Logitech, the architecture of its G Pro X2 Superstrike mouse (Haptic Inductive Trigger System, for anyone interested) offers 30 milliseconds lower latency than a mouse with an optical switch, which uses a beam of infrared light to determine when you press the button.
Are you fast enough to even take advantage of technology like this? Probably not, but the fact that you could is impressive, and using haptics in a mouse instead of real-life clicks is objectively interesting if nothing else.
Sure, the iPhone Air may have stolen the show, but the base iPhone 17 and the 17 Pro/17 Pro Max versions also had a lot to like. We called the iPhone 17 base the “best iPhone value in years” thanks to its 120Hz always-on display, its great battery life, and its excellent performance, while the 17 Pros also held it down with the longest battery, the best performance, the best cameras, and a new “Cosmic Orange” model. Sure, the scratching didn’t help the fanfare, but you’re probably going to slap a case on these things anyway. If you’re in need of an iPhone upgrade, now may be the time.
What do I say about the Meta Ray-Ban Display? I’ve delved deeper and deeper into the burgeoning world of smart glasses over the last year, and Meta’s Ray-Ban Display (the company’s first pair of smart glasses with a screen in them) feels like the pair I’ve been waiting for.
They come with navigation abilities, message notifications, translation, a POV camera feature, and Instagram integration for watching Reels—and that’s on top of doing all the stuff that previous non-display smart glasses have done.
Sure, privacy problems abound, and they’re not quite a phone replacement yet, but based on my hands-on with them at Meta’s annual Connect conference, the Meta Ray-Ban Display are an exciting start and might just be the first pair of smart glasses you want to buy. Trust me, Meta’s Neural Band (a wristband that lets you control the smart glasses’ screen with your fingers) is just as magical as it sounds.
Wired security cameras might be a pain to set up, but they’re also superior in the fact that they have a higher likelihood of staying powered up—no battery and no climbing ladders to charge them when they die. The Reolink Elite Floodlight WiFi security camera is no different and delivers fairly high-res 4K footage and doesn’t require a subscription. It’s got a huge 180-degree FOV, too. You will have to buy a microSD card to store your footage—there’s no cloud storage here—but the simplicity will likely appeal to some.
If the iPhone 17 is the best-value iPhone in years, the Apple Watch SE 3 may take the title for the smartwatch side of things. For $250, you get the proverbial “greatest hits” from the Apple Watch feature set, including an always-on display, an S10 chip, and even Apple’s “double-tap” gesture. There’s also 32 hours of battery life, which may not be enough for people who need the most out of an Apple Watch (that’s what the Apple Watch Ultra 3 is for), but should be plenty for most.
We would have liked to see some new colors here, but still, a good value is hard to beat, and that’s a note that the Apple Watch SE 3 hits perfectly in tune.
There is no “perfect” mouse. Even Logitech’s long-rumored MX Master 4 and its tried-and-tested blend of form and function won’t be everybody’s everything. A mouse is merely a computer controller, one that should have enough switches and buttons neatly at your fingertips. The older MX Master mice had most of what any productivity-minded wannabe professional required. The new $120 MX Master 4 has one extra feature with a haptic button that could offer a bounty of extra options. If you already have your necessary keyboard shortcuts etched into your brain like the Ten Commandments carved in slate, you’ll find the rumble in your thumb wholly unnecessary.
Logitech MX Master 4
There aren’t so many true upgrades, and the Action Wheel may not be all that, but the MX Master 4 is an excellent successor to the best-feeling wireless work mouse.
Excellent ergonomic feel
Satifsfying haptics
Free-spinning and side scroll wheels
Works on almost everything
Action Wheel has surprising use cases
Not enough apps for Action Wheel
No compartment for Bolt receiver
Bigger and heavier than ever
The design for Logitech’s “perfect” mouse didn’t need to change. If you’re a proud user of a Logitech MX Master 3 or 3S (the latter retailed for $100 in 2023), and you haven’t worn away the silicone thumbrest with your affections, you don’t need another mouse. Then again, the new MX Master 4 is so nice, so precise, and so feature-rich, I can’t think of another mouse I’d rather drag my cursor around with. The smooth operation on my desk, combined with the near-silent clicks and free-spinning magnetic aluminum scroll wheel, feels as satisfying as it ever did. You simply can’t expect any real upgrades from this mouse. Even with haptics and software features, the MX Master 4 will still be a companion that’s so thick and heavy it will rarely, if ever, leave your desk.
There are a few minimal visual design changes to differentiate the MX Master 4 from the MX Master 3S. Logitech dragged the left and right click below the scroll wheel. That moves the middle “Shift wheel mode” button slightly downward, which swaps from a free-spinning wheel to something more traditional. There’s also a new clear plastic ring around the twin click buttons. There are an additional three programmable side buttons and the lovely side-scrolling wheel that’s handy for both spreadsheets and video editing. The shelf for the thumb sticks out more compared to previous generations, making the MX Master 4 appear even larger than the two-year-old MX Master 3S even though they’re nearly equivalent in stature. There’s one odd thing about the revised design. I was using a MacBook Pro, and the height of the mouse was just enough that the left-click button sat at exactly the height of the opened laptop. This would halt a click, leading to an odd moment of confusion. You can’t call this a flaw, exactly, but just a small thing to note considering just how well it works with the average Mac.
The MX Master 4 is a heavy mouse at 150g, and more hefty than the previous version, though it rolls as smooth as a buttered chicken on a water slide over most surfaces. Just like previous iterations, the mouse lacks the long begged-for compartment for the Bolt USB-C receiver. Ignoring ways Logitech could have improved the overall design, it feels ergonomic in a way that’s not completely as extreme as a full vertical mouse. Your hand slides into its shape with the thumb cupped in the cradle of the new textured silicone that doubles as the new haptics button.
Logitech didn’t want to enhance the base specs to entice buyers. Indeed, the company didn’t boost the polling rate—how often the mouse communicates with the computer—or DPI, the dots per inch that measure accuracy, compared to the MX Master 3S. The MX Master 4 is stuck at a maximum 125Hz polling rate—whether you’re using Bluetooth or the Logitech Bolt USB-C dongle—and a respectable 8,000 DPI. The DPI dictates how well the mouse tracks on various surfaces, and the MX Master 4 routinely proves it’s good for everything, from mouse pads to wood and even glass. That polling rate pales in comparison to the specific gaming mice designed for the most precise experience. For instance, Logitech’s upcoming G Pro X2 Superstrike gaming mouse with its haptic click is based on an 8,000Hz polling rate sensor. Can you still use the MX Master 4 for gaming? It’s a far heavier mouse than any game-specific controller, and it’s hard to exclaim “boom, headshot” when your mouse clicks are as silent as the grave, but you do you.
Instead of working out the usual mouse upgrades of better polling rate or DPI, Logitech focused mostly on the new haptics in its new top-of-the-line mouse. The button has a capacitive sensor that doesn’t physically depress, even though it feels like it does when you squeeze it. You’ll now feel a little rumble, depending on your settings. Your thumb might shudder if you move the cursor between two displays, for instance. The haptics belie the most important control change. Logitech hopes you’ll use the new software feature called Action Ring. If you hit the haptic button with your thumb, you can mouse over a ring full of customizable actions. On a Mac, by default the ring brings up options for a Finder window, a shortcut to screenshot the page you’re on or create a note, or summon up AI chatbots (because Logitech still thinks mice need an AI button like its M750).
To customize the ring, you need to dig into the Logi Options+ app. The interface is minimal and clean. Here, you can also set the level of haptics from minimal to thumb-shuddering. It’s here you can enable multiple different profiles for the Action Ring. Logitech includes one setup for Photoshop (it’s enabled for Adobe’s other apps like Lightroom and Premiere), Zoom, and more. You can look through the applications on your device and set up shortcuts for those apps, or else just create your own. Each action on the ring can also contain multiple folders, in case you want to bury specific actions all from your mouse.
I can see how this is useful, though in the weeks I spent using the mouse for work, I only ever hit up the Action Ring when I was trying to get it to work with outside apps. In my day-to-day grind, I have all the necessary keyboard shortcuts down pat. When I’m typing out a new review or getting my text onto Gizmodo.com, I’m not jumping to my mouse first, at least most of the time. What’s the time difference between sliding the cursor down to the Mac’s dock to open up Finder versus hitting a button and then clicking on the shortcut?
However, if you are using an app with more annoying controls, it can be especially handy. The Logi Marketplace currently houses 39 apps for application-specific controls, though most of them are Adobe apps. You may not make much use of the Action Ring on Spotify or Apple Music, unless you want to pause or play without opening the app first. Take Discord, for example—exchanging audio or mic input and output is annoying to access in the best of times, and having that accessible from the MX Master 4 can be incredibly handy. We’ll have to wait for more apps available in the store to show what the feature is fully capable of.
Logitech claims the MX Master 4 has an optimized antenna placement that results in better connectivity, but the mouse still won’t work outside the usual 30-foot range for both Bluetooth and 2.4GHz connections. The MX Master 4 makes up for it with an “Easy-Switch” button on the bottom of the mouse. You can pair it with up to three devices and hit the button to swap between them. This means you could have it paired with your phone (it’s compatible with iPadOS, iOS, and Android) and two computers. Pressing the switch swaps between each device. The Logi Options+ app also lets you see which devices are paired. Easy Switch was already a positive mark for the MX Master 3S, but it’s made even better thanks to the Action Ring, which lets you swap between devices without flipping the mouse onto its back.
Battery life among high-end mice is already at the point where most of us won’t be plugging our devices in for months. The MX Master 4 promises a 70-day battery life. I’ve used the mouse for three weeks, nearly every day in the office, and I’ve been incapable of running through its battery just by myself in that time. It came out of the box at a little more than 50%, and by the time I was done writing my review, it was stuck at 45%. Even if the mouse does run out of juice, the MX Master 4 supports quick charging with up to 70% from 3 hours of charging, or up to three hours of use from one minute of charging.
I won’t stop using the MX Master 4 anytime soon, though that’s because I didn’t already have the MX Master 3 or 3S at home. Logitech didn’t spend time putting real physical hardware upgrades into its new mouse. Unless you have a very specific use case for the Action Wheel, you’ll be perfectly serviced with your older working MX Master mouse. Instead, if you want the best wireless mouse and you’re tired of your old crusty work one, this is easily the best one—still—perfect or not.
If you’ve shopped around for a wireless mouse at any point in the past decade, you’ve probably seen lots of people recommending a Logitech MX Master. There’s good reason for that: They aren’t cheap, but they’re usually comfortable, versatile and loaded with features designed to make working in front of a monitor all day a little less annoying. The current MX Master 3S has sat at the top of our own wireless mouse buying guide for some time now.
Now, three years after releasing the 3S, Logitech is rolling out the new MX Master 4, which costs $120 and will ship in October. I’ve been able to test it out for the past few weeks.
For the most part, this is an iterative update, with the same general shape, battery life, 8K DPI sensor and ultra-quiet clicks as the MX Master 3S before it. It is a touch heavier (150 grams vs. 141g), wider (3.48 inches vs 3.32 in.) and taller (5.05 inches vs. 4.92 in.) than the last model, but if you found the 3S or older MX Master 3 comfortable, you should have few issues here. That said, it’s still a hefty mouse designed for palm grippers and right-handed users: Its gentle contours, generous hump, ample thumb rest and large buttons will fit like a glove if that describes you, but lefties and those with especially petite hands won’t agree.
The flashiest change here is the addition of haptic feedback, which is built into a small panel within the mouse’s thumb rest. You can customize the intensity of this effect through Logitech’s Options+ software — or turn it off entirely — but it essentially brings a modicum of smartphone-style feedback to your desktop. When you first pair the mouse, for one, you’ll feel a little bump. The same goes if you move between devices using Logitech’s “Flow” feature. When battery is low, it’ll vibrate. If you’re trying to precisely line up a graphic in an app like Photoshop, you’ll get a little buzz when you’ve moved it to the exact right spot.
You’ll also feel it when you hover over options in the Actions Ring, a customizable overlay that presents different shortcuts depending on the app you’re using. This pops up when you click the side panel; you could use it quickly access the screenshot tool while in Chrome, for instance, or the brightness and contrast sliders in Photoshop.
If all of this sounds like a gimmick, well, yeah it kind of is. It’s not the kind of thing anyone needs. But the effect is surprisingly subtle on the default “medium” setting, and there’s a level of reassurance that comes with feeling a confirmed action instead of just seeing it. I found it more pleasant than distracting. The catch is that only a few apps will natively support the MX Master 4’s haptics at launch: Photoshop, Lightroom and Zoom, with Adobe Premiere Pro to follow soon after. You’ll still be able to utilize the haptic feedback on a system level on Windows and macOS, and Logitech is releasing an SDK for more developers to integrate the functionality, but we’ll have to see how many do so.
Customizing the Actions Ring in Logitech’s Options+ app.
(Logitech/Jeff Dunn for Engadget)
Another change is with the mouse’s coating, which trades the 3S’ rubbery finish for a lightly textured plastic around the top. (The thumb rest and right side still use rubber.) Some users have complained about older MX Master mice peeling and wearing down after extended use; time will tell how well the new model holds up, but it should avoid the same sort of sweat-induced degradation. Either way, I’ve found it smooth to the touch without being slippery. I also haven’t been able to replicate the accuracy issues some 3S buyers have had with that mouse’s electromagnetic scroll wheel, which is still made of a high-quality metal and lets you conveniently swap between a notched and free-spin scroll on the fly.
There are other minor tweaks and improvements. The receiver included with the Windows model is now USB-C instead of USB-A. The horizontal scroll wheel on the side — which remains a blessing for navigating spreadsheets — extends a little farther with each spin. The PTFE feet on the bottom are a bit larger for a smoother glide. The dedicated gesture button is no longer awkwardly integrated into the thumb rest; instead, it’s been pulled out ahead of the two programmable side buttons. Logitech says there’s a more powerful chip inside the mouse to improve connection quality. The edges around the main click buttons are now translucent: nothing major, but a bit more stylish. The screws on the bottom are now exposed, too, which Logitech says should be helpful for recycling purposes down the road.
The rest is largely the same as before, which isn’t a bad thing. The best feature here is still the virtually silent main buttons, which keep a pleasing level of travel but will never bother anyone around you. Battery life is still rated at a solid 70 days, which seems about right — I haven’t charged the mouse in about a month and the Options+ app says I still have about 50 percent juice left. The design still feels super sturdy, with no flexing or creaking. The side buttons feel firm and tactile. Options+ is resource-heavy but still intuitive enough for reprogramming buttons and customizing app-specific settings. It can still track on a variety of surfaces, including glass or the fabric of my couch. You can still connect to three devices simultaneously and switch between them with a button on the bottom, too.
On the downside, there’s no USB-C cable included in the box anymore, and the polling rate is still set at a basic 125Hz, which means tracking isn’t quite as buttery smooth as it could be. The Mac version doesn’t come with a USB receiver, and there’s still no built-in storage compartment for the dongle with either model. You also need to keep Options+ open to feel the haptic feedback, which is annoying. Some of those complaints have been issues for a while, so it’s frustrating to see them three years later. Still, they’re probably not dealbreakers. The MX Master 4 may not be a essential upgrade if you’re happy with an older MX Master mouse, and if those didn’t work for you before, this one probably won’t work for you now. But if you’re a power user in the market for a new productivity mouse, we’d expect this newest iteration to be as popular as its predecessors.
The loss of soft-touch plastics may seem like a downgrade at first, but I vastly prefer uncoated plastics for long-term use: My MX Master 2S developed unsightly smooth spots on both mouse buttons where the soft-touch coating wore down, and other long-term users have reported the coatings becoming tacky over time.
Photograph: Henri Robbins
The two primary mouse buttons and the scroll wheel are nearly dead-silent. Despite this, they still have clear feedback with a distinct bump and no mushy feeling. In the ratcheting mode, the mouse wheel has a noticeable bump between each scroll. In the smooth mode, the wheel has just enough resistance to be controlled easily, while still spinning freely.
The horizontal scroll wheel on the side permanently scrolls smoothly and has significantly more resistance than the primary scroll wheel. This allows for greater control of the wheel and helps protect against accidental scrolling when moving your thumb. Scrolling is incredibly smooth, without any catching or scratchiness, and the ridged texture of the aluminum wheel feels comfortable and easy to manipulate. Clicking the wheel is still fairly loud, like any mouse. The three side buttons and the top button have a muted click, and it’s not disruptive.
Despite weighing 150 grams, this mouse is easy to glide around a surface. The feet are smooth, sliding easily while still having enough friction for precise control, and the sculpted shape makes it easy to move and lift. While the high weight means it won’t be ideal for competitive, high-intensity gaming, the shape is preferable for longer sessions, whether you’re grinding out dungeons or slogging through spreadsheets.
The sensor is capable of up to 8,000 dots per inch, but most people will likely leave the sensitivity well below that. I didn’t have any issues with input registration, skipping, or shaking, and the sensor felt incredibly precise on all surfaces, even frosted and transparent glass.
Gesture Controls and Haptics
Photograph: Henri Robbins
The MX Master 4’s gesture controls are one of its most prominent features. These have been featured on every generation of the MX Master line, with only small changes across generations. The gesture control button was previously located on the bottom of the thumb rest, hidden underneath the rubber surface, but has now been moved to a standard button on the side, which I found more comfortable and natural to use.
Logitech hosted its annual G Play showcase today and unveiled a collection of new gaming peripherals. The lineup includes headsets, mice and a keyboard.
The G Pro X Superlight 2c is an even more compact redesign of the company’s Superlight 2 wireless mouse. This version weighs 51 grams and has up to 95 hours of battery life. It will be available on October 21 and will cost $160. Logitech’s other new gaming mouse is the G Pro X2 Superstrike, which boasts haptic feedback in its main click buttons and uses an inductive sensor system instead of traditional switches. This allows players to customize their actuation points, similar to what we’ve seen in recent analog gaming keyboards. It also has battery life of up to 90 hours and weighs 65 grams. There’s no pricing information yet, and the release window is broadly set for the first quarter of 2026.
The company also announced a pair of headsets. The Astro A20 X is a mid-range model with the handy feature of being able to connect to two consoles or PCs at once. It has 40 mm PRO-G Audio Drivers, and RGB settings. Battery life is up to 40 hours with the RGB equipped or up to 90 hours without. The A20 X comes with the same microphone as Logitech’s Astro A50 X model, which is one of our favorite gaming headsets. The A20 X will cost $180 and will be available on October 8. The other new headset is the G321 Lightspeed, a budget option at $60. This set has just 20 hours of battery life and emphasizes wearability in the design. It will be available starting sometime in October.
The rest of the G Play lineup includes the G515 Rapid TKL keyboard, which has a low profile and magnetic analog switches. That’s available today for $170. Logitech also added a new RS50 wheel setup and RS pedals for driving games. On the software side, the company has also added a game launcher to its G Hub portal. It supports Epic Game Store, GOG and WeGame libraries. The G Hub Games update will roll out during the holiday season.
In today’s fast-paced work environment, professionals want their tech gear to not only perform efficiently but also to reflect their personal style. Enter Logitech’s latest innovation, the POP Icon Keys, a keyboard designed to combine form and function seamlessly. It’s not just about typing anymore – it’s about how you express yourself while boosting productivity. Let’s dive into why the POP Icon Keys is more than just a keyboard, but an extension of your personal workspace.
A Typing Experience Like No Other
At its core, the POP Icon Keys offers a premium typing experience. The contoured, low-profile keys deliver a smooth and quiet response with every tap, making it feel natural and effortless, whether you’re drafting emails or writing reports. The familiarity of the keys ensures that there’s no awkward transition when switching from another keyboard. Plus, its whisper-quiet typing is perfect for busy office spaces or late-night work sessions where you don’t want to disturb those around you.
The keyboard’s striking design, with transparent finishing and vibrant colors, transforms any workspace into a reflection of personal style. Whether you work from a traditional office, a home setup, or even a café, the POP Icon Keys effortlessly blends into the environment while adding a splash of personality.
Customizable Action Keys for Smarter Workflows
What sets the POP Icon Keys apart from standard keyboards is its four customizable Action Keys, powered by the Logi Options+ app. These buttons act as shortcuts to streamline your workflow, allowing you to toggle between tasks and tools with a single press. From opening your favorite social media apps to launching AI tools like the Logi AI Prompt Builder, the Action Keys bring convenience to your fingertips.
Additionally, the keyboard is packed with all the commonly-used shortcut keys such as mute, screenshot, and even an emoji menu for quick communication. And with the Logi Options+ app, every key can be tailored to your specific needs, enhancing both productivity and ease of use. The keyboard is compatible with multiple devices and operating systems, so you can switch between your laptop, tablet, and phone effortlessly.
POP Icon Combo: A Perfect Pair
For those who want the full experience, the POP Icon Combo pairs the keyboard with the POP Mouse, creating a cohesive and efficient workspace. The mouse features SmartWheel technology for precise scrolling and Silent Touch technology, reducing click noise by 90%. Whether you’re working on detailed projects or simply browsing, the POP Mouse delivers quiet and efficient performance.
The mouse also offers customizable buttons through the Logi Options+ app, enabling users to switch between tasks as seamlessly as with the keyboard. Its ergonomic design, long-lasting battery life, and ability to connect to multiple devices make it an ideal companion for the POP Icon Keys. Together, they bring a whole new level of personalization and functionality to your desk.
Sustainability at Its Core
Logitech is known for creating products that balance innovation with sustainability, and the POP Icon Keys is no exception. The keyboard is crafted using post-consumer recycled plastic, with up to 70% of the materials being eco-friendly depending on the color. Logitech’s commitment to reducing its environmental footprint extends to the product packaging as well, made from FSC-certified paper from responsibly managed forests. With these efforts, the POP Icon Keys not only enhances your workspace but also contributes to a greener future.
Whether you’re drawn to the fresh, bold colors or the customizable features designed to streamline your workflow, the POP Icon Keys makes it easy to combine style and productivity. Available in multiple colorways such as rose/off-white, orange/off-white, graphite/green, and lilac/off-white, the keyboard is priced at $49.99, with the POP Combo at $69.99, and the POP Mouse at $29.99. All products are available from October 2024, ensuring that you can upgrade your workspace and express your personality without compromising on functionality.
Logitech’s Litra Beam LX is an all-in-one lighting solution for people who frequently stream or have video calls. Its front LED illuminates your face while preserving your skin tone. The rear RGB LED, on the other hand, is great for accent lighting. It has buttons for customization, and can also be controlled via Bluetooth or through Logitech’s desktop app.
The beauty of an iPad is its versatility. You can use it as a tablet for entertainment, as a drawing pad for sketching, or as a laptop to do some light work. But that also means you need the right accessories. Apple sells a ton of first-party options, but they’re fairly limited, not to mention downright expensive.
Take, for example, Apple’s Smart Folio. It’s great for watching TV or sketching, but you need to provide a keyboard and mouse if you want to use the tablet as a laptop. The Magic Keyboard case, on the other hand, doesn’t detach from the keyboard, and it’s top-heavy, so it’s not conducive for anything other than getting work done. The only ideal choice is Apple’s Magic Keyboard Folio. The top half protects the back and has a built-in kickstand. The bottom half is a detachable keyboard with a trackpad. It‘s my favorite iPad case Apple ever made, but unfortunately, it only works with the 10th-generation iPad. Why Apple hasn’t expanded support to the rest of its iPads is baffling.
Thankfully, there’s a solution in the form of the Logitech Combo Touch. It’s almost identical to Apple’s Magic Keyboard Folio, but Logitech has been making it for several years in a row. The latest version is designed specifically for the 13-inch iPad Pro, but other versions are available for the iPad and iPad Air. As someone who is constantly switching between using the tablet to get work done during the day and to watch TV at night, it’s a must-have iPad accessory.
Adaptable All-Around
There’s not all that much to the Combo Touch. It’s comprised of two pieces. The first half is the actual case—it’s made of a soft-touch fabric with raised bumpers around the display for extra protection. The right side has a slot to store and charge the Apple Pencil Pro (or to just store it if you have the USB-C Pencil). On the back is an excellent kickstand that can be angled in a variety of positions. It’s super sturdy too, never wobbling when I tap on the display, when I place it on my bed to watch TV, or when it’s on my lap.
Photograph: Brenda Stolyar
The bottom half is the keyboard and mouse. It’s made of low-carbon aluminum and feels just as premium as the redesigned Magic Keyboard case (if you have an older iPad, the case has a fabric texture instead). Both pieces connect via Apple’s Smart Connector, so you don’t have to worry about Bluetooth connectivity and, therefore, having to charge the case. This mechanism also makes it easy to quickly attach and detach both pieces.
The keys come with an adjustable backlight too, along with built-in function row keys to quickly brighten or dim them right from the keyboard. In addition to the basic keys like brightness, playback controls, and volume controls, there’s a Do Not Disturb key and Screenshot key as well. The scissor keys are comfortable to type on all day, and this is coming from someone very particular about my keyboards. I use a mechanical keyboard at my desk, so I thought it would be tough to adjust to the Combo Touch, but I find it satisfying—I’m writing this review on it.
This case also makes the entire iPadOS experience far more tolerable for work. I can set the display at a variety of angles, the keys are large and clicky enough to type on for long periods without feeling fatigued, and the trackpad is responsive (despite being a bit too large).
Amazon Prime Day is here, and it has brought deals on some of our favorite brands’ devices. Take the rose-colored Logitech Pebble 2 Combo, down to $47 from $60 — a 22 percent discount. This record-low price gets you the Pebble Mouse 2 M350s and Pebble Keys 2 K380s. You can also pick the set up in black or white, but it will cost you another three dollars.
Logitech
The Logitech Pebble 2 Combo is a great option if you want a solid, reliable keyboard and mouse. I personally own the keyboard and find it very comfortable to use — though it’s definitely on the smaller side, so you might prefer taking it out for travel. The wireless keyboard should hold about three years of battery life, while the mouse should last about two years. You can connect up to three wireless devices across operating systems and toggle between them with a switch button. Plus, you can customize the Fn keys for commands like search and screen capture.
Your Prime Day Shopping Guide: See all of our Prime Day coverage. Shop the best Prime Day deals on Yahoo Life. Follow Engadget for Prime Day tech deals. Hear from Autoblog’s experts on the best Amazon Prime Day deals for your car, garage, and home, and find Prime Day sales to shop on AOL, handpicked just for you.
Logitech has just unveiled its latest offering, the Keys-To-Go 2, an ultra-portable wireless keyboard designed to meet the needs of users who are always on the move. Whether you’re working from a coffee shop, a park, or even while traveling, this keyboard aims to provide a seamless typing experience across multiple devices and operating systems. Here’s a closer look at what the Keys-To-Go 2 has to offer.
Multi-Device Compatibility
One of the standout features of the Logitech Keys-To-Go 2 is its compatibility with a wide range of devices and operating systems. It can connect via Bluetooth to tablets, mobile phones, and laptops, supporting Android, ChromeOS, Windows, iPadOS, iOS, and macOS. This makes it an excellent choice for users who frequently switch between different devices. The Easy-Switch keys allow you to connect up to three devices and switch between them effortlessly, enhancing productivity without the need for multiple keyboards.
Designed for Durability and Portability
The Keys-To-Go 2 is designed with portability in mind. It is slim, lightweight, and features a built-in cover that protects it from damage and spills. This makes it easy to slip into a bag and carry around without worrying about wear and tear. Despite its compact size, it doesn’t compromise on typing comfort. The keyboard uses scissor keys, which provide a comfortable and precise typing experience, similar to what you would expect from a full-sized keyboard.
Environmentally Friendly Design
In line with Logitech’s commitment to sustainability, the Keys-To-Go 2 incorporates several eco-friendly design elements. The plastic parts include certified post-consumer recycled plastic—36% for Pale Grey and Graphite, and 33% for Lilac. The aluminum in the top case is produced using renewable energy, significantly reducing the carbon footprint. Additionally, the keyboard’s paper packaging is sourced from FSC-certified forests and other controlled sources. This focus on sustainability means you can use the Keys-To-Go 2 with the peace of mind that you’re making a more environmentally conscious choice.
Customization and Style
The Keys-To-Go 2 is available in three colors: Lilac, Pale Grey, and Graphite, allowing users to choose a style that suits their personal taste. It also comes in two layout options: a Universal layout for Android, ChromeOS, Windows, iPadOS, iOS, and macOS users, and a dedicated Apple layout for those who primarily use Apple devices. This level of customization ensures that the keyboard not only meets your functional needs but also aligns with your aesthetic preferences.
Conclusion
The Logitech Keys-To-Go 2 offers a blend of portability, durability, and versatility, making it an excellent choice for users who need a reliable keyboard on the go. Its multi-device compatibility, eco-friendly design, and customizable options make it a practical tool for both work and leisure. Available globally from June 2024 at a price of $79.99, the Keys-To-Go 2 is set to become a popular accessory for those seeking convenience and efficiency in their mobile computing experience. For more information, visit the official Logitech website.
Streaming video can be a big business, if a bit painful. Whether you’re playing games, making crafts, or just hanging out in a hot tub, one of the biggest streaming challenges can be finding a camera system that works for your needs. That’s what Logitech had in mind when creating the Mevo Core multi-cam system, and it’s an impressively simple solution to a modern problem.
The Mevo Core is an unassuming cube-style camera that uses a Micro Four Thirds interchangeable lens system. The four sides flanking the lens each have a ¼-inch 20-thread mount, allowing you to mount it by the top, bottom, or sides. On the rear, there are two USB-C ports for charging or connecting as a wired webcam, a 3.5-mm audio output, an HDMI port, and a microSD card slot tucked behind a protective cover.
The whole system is designed to be adaptable to a wide range of shooting situations. The camera can capture 4K video locally, and stream up to 1080p video over Wi-Fi 6E, and it even has an internal rechargeable battery that can record or stream for up to six hours on a single charge. It’s a fascinating camera system that walks the line between streaming webcam and more professional mirrorless cameras used for shooting video. But it’s the software that steals the show.
A Studio, Made Simple
The Mevo Core cameras are designed to be used in multi-cam setups—where you have multiple cameras around you for various angles—and to approximate one if you only have one camera. The Mevo Multicam app is the key that makes the whole system work. This app allows you to connect multiple cameras and feed them all to a single output for livestreaming.
Photograph: Eric Ravenscraft
The Mevo Core cameras are shockingly easy to pair with the app. Open the app and it will automatically detect the camera and walk you through adding the camera to your Wi-Fi network. Once they’re on the network, you can connect them to the app with the touch of a button.
Once your cameras are connected, you can tap the source to swap the live output to that camera angle. In addition to the Mevo Core cameras, you can also add Mevo Start cameras, or, with a Mevo Pro subscription, you can connect any smartphone camera as another video source.
On top of this, the Mevo Multicam app lets you add picture-in-picture presets as well as graphic assets like full-screen overlays, lower-thirds, and over-the-shoulder images. The result is a makeshift live studio that can run on equipment you can easily fit into a messenger bag.
Streamers typically have to rely on apps like OBS and StreamLabs to manage video streams, and while those apps are certainly more robust, there’s a simplicity to the Mevo Multicam system that makes it incredibly easy to manage multiple camera angles while live. The app can show you all the camera feeds at once and let you quickly tap one to swap angles, adjust each one’s audio input levels, and add graphics with a tap. If that was all this system did, I’d be impressed, but then Logitech added something I would’ve wanted years ago if I’d thought to ask.
Turning One Camera Into Many
The 4K sensor inside the Mevo Core is solid and captures decent picture quality, but its better utilized as a 1080p streaming webcam. So why the extra resolution? Well, because when you shoot with more resolution than you need, it gives you the flexibility to crop in on the image without sacrificing picture quality. It’s partly why some of our favorite cinema cameras use 6K sensors for shooting 4K content.
Usually, that’s a postproduction process, but the Mevo Multicam app makes it easy to use that flexibility for live productions. In the app, you can tap on parts of the frame to crop in on the subject and send just a portion of the videofeed to the output. This is a technique I’ve used myself when editing video essays, but this camera system brings it to live performances. You can use a wide shot, then crop into a medium shot to emphasize a line.
If you went to school before the 2010s, you might’ve been taught with the help of an overhead projector. These gigantic light cannons blasted photons upward through typically transparent worksheets, through a lens and a mirror, projecting the image onto a screen so everyone could see. I can only imagine my teachers back then wishing they had something like Logitech’s Reach to make that process so much easier. Well, mostly.
The Reach is a unique product in Logitech’s lineup. First announced in September 2023 as an Indiegogo project and successfully funded within five minutes, it’s shipping to backers in July for a retail price of $350. The Reach is an articulated camera arm designed to make it easier to get overhead views of objects sitting on a table while keeping your hands free. It’s handy for showing off books and worksheets in a classroom, demonstrating how to do crafts for a YouTube channel, or giving a bird’s-eye view of a board game.
The arm itself is excellent. It’s easy to tilt the camera arm up or down, extend it farther from the base, and even slide it higher or lower off the table. It’s an ideal way to get overhead footage of almost anything, except for one pretty substantial problem: It’s designed to work only with Logitech’s Streamcam, a webcam that’s not great.
A Thoughtful Camera Arm
First things first. The arm is the star of the Logitech Reach and it’s an absolute delight to use and dead simple to install. There are two mounting options: a sturdy clamp that attaches to the side of a desk or a heavy base plate you can set on top of a table.
The Logitech Reach with the base.
Photograph: Eric Ravenscraft
And when I say heavy, I mean heavy, which is a good thing. The base plate is so hefty that it counterbalances the weight of the entire arm and camera, even when fully extended. This keeps it from falling over or even tilting. It’s so effective that the only reason I can think of to use the clamp is if you don’t have space on your table for the base.
The arm slides into the base with a metal peg that rotates freely and can spin 360 degrees. The USB-C cable that runs to the camera fits into a ridge along the length of the camera arm so neatly that it’s almost invisible. Since the camera and its cable are already set up, it takes only a couple of seconds to place the base plate on a table, slide the arm into the base, and plug the cable into a laptop, and you’re ready to go.
The arm itself is so smooth it almost feels unreal. You can rotate the top section of the arm forward to a 90-degree angle from the lower section without fiddling with any controls or locks. It just moves easily into place. Likewise, the top section of the arm can slide forward and back, extending up to around 18 inches away from the base, and it stays in place. Again, no extra buttons, knobs, or clamps involved.
The Logitech Combo Touch is the latest addition to the iPad accessory market, offering users a versatile keyboard case with a large trackpad and a slim, lightweight design. This new keyboard case is compatible with both the iPad Air and iPad Pro models, providing a seamless experience for those looking to enhance their iPad usage. Let’s dive into the details and explore what the Combo Touch brings to the table.
A Comfortable and Efficient Keyboard
The Combo Touch features a well-spaced keyboard with auto-backlit keys that adapt to various lighting conditions. This allows for comfortable typing in any environment, whether you’re working in a dimly lit room or outside on a sunny day. The keyboard’s standard layout includes shortcut keys for quick access to common commands like volume control, media playback, and taking screenshots.
Flexible Kickstand for Multiple Use Modes
One of the standout features of the Combo Touch is its flexible kickstand. This kickstand supports multiple use modes, including typing, sketching, viewing, and reading. The ability to adjust the kickstand’s angle allows users to find the perfect position for their tasks, whether they are drafting an email, sketching a design, or watching a video.
Large Trackpad for Precise Navigation
The Combo Touch is equipped with a large Multi-Touch trackpad that offers precise and intuitive navigation. This trackpad allows for smooth scrolling, easy cursor control, and gesture support, making it easy to switch between apps and perform other tasks with minimal effort. The trackpad’s responsiveness enhances the overall iPad experience, providing a seamless transition from typing to navigating.
Smart Connector for Instant Connectivity
Another practical feature of the Combo Touch is its use of the Smart Connector for instant, secure connectivity. This eliminates the need for Bluetooth pairing or charging, allowing users to connect the keyboard case to their iPad effortlessly. The Smart Connector ensures that the Combo Touch is always ready for use, saving time and hassle.
Final Thoughts
The Logitech Combo Touch is a practical accessory for those looking to optimize their iPad experience. With its comfortable keyboard, flexible kickstand, large trackpad, and instant connectivity, the Combo Touch offers a versatile solution for working, sketching, viewing, and reading on the iPad. Whether you’re using it for professional tasks or personal enjoyment, the Combo Touch provides an enhanced level of functionality and convenience for iPad users.
The Logitech G502 is a gaming mouse that has made a name for itself in the world of gaming accessories. Whether you’re an experienced gamer or just starting, the G502 offers a range of features that cater to various needs. Let’s dive into the different aspects of this popular gaming mouse and see what makes it stand out.
Design and Comfort
The first thing you’ll notice about the G502 is its design. It features an ergonomic shape that feels comfortable to hold for long gaming sessions. The mouse is crafted with attention to detail, ensuring that your hand remains relaxed and supported, even during intense gameplay. The customizable weight system allows you to adjust the mouse to your preference, giving you control over how heavy or light you want it to feel.
Performance and Precision
When it comes to performance, the G502 is top-notch. It boasts a high-precision sensor that delivers accurate tracking, which is crucial for competitive gaming. Whether you’re playing a fast-paced shooter or a strategic role-playing game, the G502 ensures smooth and responsive movement. The mouse’s DPI (dots per inch) settings can be adjusted on-the-fly, allowing you to switch between different sensitivity levels depending on your needs.
Customization and Features
One of the standout features of the G502 is its customization options. The mouse comes with programmable buttons that you can map to specific functions or macros, giving you an edge in games that require quick reflexes and precise control. The customizable RGB lighting allows you to personalize the mouse to match your gaming setup. Additionally, the G502’s scroll wheel offers both free-spinning and notched modes, providing flexibility for different types of gameplay.
Durability and Longevity
The G502 is built to last, with durable materials and solid construction. The mouse buttons are designed to withstand millions of clicks, ensuring long-lasting performance. The braided cable adds an extra layer of protection and reduces the risk of fraying over time. Whether you’re using the mouse for casual gaming or intense competitions, you can count on the G502 to hold up well.
Final Thoughts
The Logitech G502 is a versatile gaming mouse that strikes a balance between comfort, performance, and customization. It’s suitable for gamers of all levels and works well across various game genres. With its ergonomic design, high-precision sensor, and customizable features, the G502 provides an excellent gaming experience.
A new pro-level keyboard is making its way into the gaming sphere. From the global leaders of gaming and PC peripherals, Logitech introduces the Logitech G PRO X 60 LIGHTSPEED Gaming Keyboard, its newest model of a heavy-duty gaming keyboard that will surely upscale your every gameplay.
The PRO X 60 boasts a remarkable 60 percent keyboard form factor, a first-of-its-kind from Logitech. It offers more space for dynamic mouse movements compared to TKL and full-size keyboards. It easily adapts to most setups and is the perfect choice for gamers who need a keyboard that is both portable and efficient for on-the-go gaming.
To maximize control within its compact frame, Logitech has pioneered an innovative feature called KEYCONTROL. This technological breakthrough allows users to assign up to 15 various shortcuts and combinations per key.
This user-friendly tool provides quick access to any commonly used command, macros, and audio and lighting effects, allowing tasks to be streamlined and tailored specifically per the user’s needs.
The LIGHTSYNC RGB grants users the ability to individually customize every key’s colors from approximately 16.8 million brilliant, programmable colors with dual-shot PBT keycaps allowing these colors to shine through flawlessly.
The PRO X 60 also features the high-performing LIGHTSPEED wireless, designed for strong connectivity even under difficult environments in addition to Bluetooth and USB compatibility. Its upgraded software now supports 2:1 pairing with a PRO gaming mouse as well as game mode control for top-tier experience.
Select your preferred colorway from the three available options — White, Black, and Magenta — and choose between two GX Optical Switches configurations, either tactile and linear.
These upgraded switches boast faster and more precise actuation, coupled with increased durability, surpassing standard mechanical switches.
The PRO X 60 was collaboratively engineered with and for top Esport athletes worldwide. It delivers exceptional performance and precision designed to meet the ever-evolving demands of professional gamers.
With a host of new and highly customizable functions, it seamlessly complements any play style and personal preferences, ensuring an unparalleled gaming experience.
Experience gaming at its finest with the Logitech G PRO X 60 LIGHTSPEED Gaming Keyboard, priced at PHP10,955.
To learn more about this revolutionary keyboard and elevate your gaming setup, visit the official Logitech website and official Facebook Page.
Introducing the Mevo Core: The Next Gen Live Streaming Marvel
Are you tired of cumbersome setups and complicated streaming equipment? Say hello to the Mevo Core, Logitech’s latest innovation in live streaming technology. Designed with simplicity and quality in mind, the Mevo Core is your go-to companion for effortless content creation. Whether you’re a seasoned streamer or just dipping your toes into the world of live streaming, this 4K camera promises to revolutionize your broadcasting experience.
Unraveling the Magic Behind Mevo Core’s Design and Features
Sleek, compact, and versatile, the Mevo Core boasts an interchangeable lens design that gives you the freedom to choose the perfect lens for every occasion. With its intuitive controls and seamless integration with the Mevo Multicam app, controlling multiple Mevo Core cameras has never been easier. Plus, with a powerful 6-hour battery life and built-in Wi-Fi 6E support, you can stream with confidence, knowing that your equipment will keep up with your creativity.
Dive into the Technical Marvels of Mevo Core
Let’s talk specs! The Mevo Core features a Micro Four Thirds sensor that delivers stunning 4K30p quality video and high-definition 1080p30 live streams. Thanks to its Micro Four Thirds lens compatibility, you have the flexibility to choose the lens that best suits your needs. And with a built-in 3-microphone array enhanced with spatial audio processing and noise cancellation, you can capture crystal-clear audio without any unwanted background noise. Whether you’re streaming to YouTube, Twitch, or any other platform, Mevo Core ensures that your content looks and sounds professional every time.
Pricing, Availability, and Final Thoughts
Ready to elevate your live streaming game? The Mevo Core is now available for purchase at $999 for the camera body only. Lens bundles are also available at select retailers, giving you even more options to customize your setup. Whether you’re streaming from the comfort of your home or capturing the magic of live events on the go, the Mevo Core is your ticket to seamless, professional-quality content creation. So why wait? Grab your Mevo Core today and let your creativity soar like never before!
In conclusion, the Mevo Core is more than just a camera – it’s a game-changer for content creators everywhere. With its innovative design, top-of-the-line features, and affordable pricing, it’s the ultimate tool for taking your live streaming to the next level.
The Logitech Pebble 2 keyboard + mouse combo is your latest work aesthetic and lifestyle statement. Logitech, the global leader in PC and gaming peripherals, helps you personalize your dream work and study spaces and get more work done in style with the Logitech® Pebble Mouse 2 M350S and the Logitech® Pebble Keys 2 K380S.
Deciding your OOTD is one of the most exciting parts of your day, but now that you’re working or studying from home, it’s all about pajamas and shirts for you. You’ve been scouring the internet for the best gadgets that fit your aesthetic of choice, but you have to sacrifice either functionality or style and can never have both.
These latest combos of mouse and keyboard from Logitech’s Pebble 2 collection combine style, functionality, and eco-friendliness, wrapped in a slim, customizable, and colorful build that fits any aesthetic.
In other words, they’re your ideal companion for self-expression.
Choose what color best goes with your style and elevate your workspace with a selection of three refreshing and vibrant colors — Tonal Graphite, Tonal White, and Tonal Rose — all thoughtfully crafted from recycled plastic. Let these accessories splash color into your work and study station and infuse your typing experience with personality and flair.
Why choose between style and functionality when you can have both?
You can now say goodbye to distracting mouse sound, thanks to the Logitech Pebble 2 Collection’s Silent Touch Technology that transforms your workspace into a tranquil haven. Pair this stylish mouse that remarkably reduces click noise by an impressive 90% with its partner keyboard that’s designed to have comfortable scooped round keys for whisper-quiet typing. Turn every homework and mundane typing task into a pleasurable endeavor!
You can even personalize both the mouse and the keyboard to your liking using the Logi Options+ App, where you can choose which app the middle mouse button can access, whether it’s Spotify, WhatsApp, or any other app. Its partner keyboard, on the other hand, offers instant search access, screen capture, and more through its Fn keys.
With the Logi Options+ app, you can even personalize all 10 Fn keys to craft a typing experience that’s distinctly yours. Streamlining everyday tasks has never been easier!
Designed for the daily grind
The Pebble Mouse 2 M350S boasts a slim and lightweight design, with a pebble-inspired shape that naturally fits in your hand for utmost comfort. This minimalist yet powerful mouse can effortlessly connect to up to three devices regardless of their operating systems and can seamlessly switch between devices with a simple press of the Easy-Switch buttons.
The Pebble Keys 2 K380S, too, offers a sleek layout. Its slim profile and exceptional portability make it the ultimate desk accessory, whether you’re at home or on the go. This chic and modern keyboard offers the same versatility as its combo partner, enabling connectivity to up to three devices and seamless device switching using the same Easy-Switch buttons.
Finally,Logitech’s Pebble 2 collection is also a testament to the fact that style and technology can and should accommodate sustainability measures. Be at ease and know that both the mouse and the keyboard from Logitech’s Pebble 2 collection are packaged using responsibly sourced materials with a minimum of 58% post-consumer recycled plastic.
The keyboard is also an eco-conscious choice with a minimum of 49% post-consumer recycled plastic, in addition to its responsible packaging. Caring for the environment while stepping out in style is possible with this latest offering from Logitech.
This latest collection from Logitech embodies its dedication to creating products that cater to the ever-evolving needs of today’s tech-savvy generation. With style, sustainability, and versatility at the forefront, it continues to revolutionize the way we connect and interact with the digital world.
Committed to innovation and quality, Logitech continues to design products that you can seamlessly integrate into your daily lives as a student or office worker. With a presence in almost every country on Earth, Logitech’s diverse product range enhances businesses and brings people together through music, gaming, streaming, video, and computing. Logitech’s portfolio includes brands such as Logitech, Logitech G, ASTRO Gaming, Ultimate Ears, Jaybird, Blue Microphones, and Streamlabs.
Get the work and study combo of your dreams that gives you optimum functionality and the Logitech assurance, and visit Logitech’s official website for more information. Items from the Pebble 2 Collection can be purchased separately, while the combo offer is accessible only via Shopee or Lazada.
Available online and at local shops
The Pebble Mouse and Keys 2S Combo are exclusively available at Logitech’s official Lazada and Shopee stores while the non-combo variants are available at all partner retail outlets — PC Express, Silicon Valley, DataBlitz, Octagon, Electroworld, Complink, iTech, Techwarez, GameOne, Interpace Computer Systems, GameXtreme, TTI, DynaQuest PC, Digi-Serv Solutions, Concept Computer, NUTECH, DFE (Davao Futurebright Enterprises), Villman, PCWorx, Abenson, Digistore, and Greenware.
The data is undeniable regarding the state of affairs overtaking the computer and electronics industry, with trends that suggest nothing but a sure slowdown to continue; at least, that is where the sentiment is.
Within the latest ISM manufacturing PMI report, the computer and electronics industry expressed reductions in customer orders as most are trying to work down their inventories and prepare for the possibility of a hard landing.
Luckily for investors, those willing to go against the grain, the next step is a bottoming, making the following stocks in the sector worthy additions to your ‘potential buy’ watchlist.
Mercury Systems
Having declined more than 35% from recent highs this year, shares of Mercury Systems (NASDAQ: MRCY) are offering investors the Wall Street definition of a bear market discount. While bears will try to influence bulls, saying there must be a reason for the decline, the broader market has a different opinion.
The computer industry peer group will show an average price-to-earnings ratio of 9.7x and a next twelve months earnings per share growth of 10.2%—time to see how Mercury stacks up against these metrics.
Analysts are projecting an EPS jump of 96.4% for the next twelve months; that is not a typo. Why would a stock sell off this aggressively if the overall expectation is a near doubling in the primary metric that typically drives stock prices?
The press release showcasing the company’s financials over the past year obviously could have sat better with some investors. However, those who cannot see past their shadows have just opened the way for those who focus on the long term.
While revenues and net income declined over the year, management is pointing to a bright future, starting with a $102.1 million increase in backlog of orders. So, while the current environment shows slowdowns, the inventory shrinkage can only last so long before these rebounds in orders begin to expand.
This dynamic and reasonably predictable future is the driver behind analyst consensus price targets of $41.7 a share, implying a near 10% upside from today’s prices.
Considering that the earnings are set to double in 2024, analysts may capitulate and deliver a price target boost soon. However, it would be too late by then as the news could send the stock away from today’s discounts.
Logitech
Recall that the industry was set to grow earnings at an average of 10.2% for next year. Logitech International (NASDAQ: LOGI) brings another premium expectation of 30.4%, riding on recent momentum after bottoming towards the end of 2022.
Moreover, markets are willing to overpay for the expected earnings growth, as an 18.0x P/E ratio would place Logitech stock at a near 90% premium to the average sector valuation.
Some value investors may complain that this only makes the stock more expensive relative to peers. At the same time, they would be correct in this case; nobody ever paid a premium for a good product or service and regretted it later.
Instead, the opposite is always the case: people – and investors – try to find the cheapest product – or stock – and end up paying an even higher price in headaches or losses.
While the company reported a contraction in revenues and earnings, a common theme in the industry, cash flows from operations rose by $275 million compared to a year ago.
It is important to note that the cash flow situation improved as the company worked down its excess inventory, which included some discounts. At the same time, the general accounting items appeared to have suffered.
What good is cash flow if the company reports contractions everywhere else? Patience is the crucial difference. While general net income and earnings per share may take a little bit to recover, cash flows are being used to cushion bearish symptoms.
With these funds, management repurchased up to 6 million shares during the year, the strongest factor holding up the stock lately despite industry-wide slowdowns. Insiders thought the stock to be cheap enough to buy, so don’t be stubborn.
ZoomInfo Technologies
How do you like your stock? Double upside? Coming right up. With an analyst consensus upside of 83.3%, ZoomInfo Technologies (NASDAQ: ZI) brings another premium to the peer group, and for good reason.
By now, it is no secret that most companies in the sector have revenue contractions, not ZoomInfo; this company reported net sales increases of 16% over the past year, making a nice change.
Despite being the clear outlier in the space, the stock has yet to show signs of recovery.
This is not necessarily a bad thing since management has used the prolonged compression in the stock price to initiate a $500 million share repurchase program, which represents nearly 8% of the company’s market capitalization, a not-so-subtle sign that the fair value of the stock should be – much – higher.
Regarding current valuations, ZoomInfo does not fall too far behind Logitech, as its P/E ratio stands at 17.5x for an 81% premium over the sector average.
-Reviewer-Collage-082024-SOURCE-Brenda-Stolyar.jpg)
