All articles tagged with #logitech
Logitech's Spotlight 2 is a $129.99 wireless presentation remote featuring built-in haptics that guide users through breathing exercises to calm nerves before a presentation, plus an on-screen spotlight or magnifier and a customizable button for shortcuts; it offers up to 100 feet of range, up to 3 months of battery life, and a 1-minute quick charge that yields about 3 hours of use.
Logitech unveiled Spotlight 2, a premium advanced presenter with built-in haptics and digital highlighting designed to boost audience engagement in hybrid and in-person settings, featuring multiple highlighting modes (Spotlight, Magnify, Squarelight, Annotate), a Digital Pointer, Logi Options+ customization, Bluetooth or Logi Bolt connectivity, up to 30m range, sustainable materials, and a $129.99 price.
Logitech announced the Mobi Fold, a compact 79-gram folding travel mouse with a 130-degree hinge, USB-C charging, and a removable underside battery panel. It offers a 4K DPI optical sensor, customizable multi-function touch panel, three-device Bluetooth pairing, and a one-month battery life with quick 1-minute charges for up to 22 hours. While it isn’t a full desktop replacement and feels flat in hand, it aims to be a highly portable alternative to a laptop trackpad, especially for travelers and iPad multitasking.
Logitech's Mobi Fold is a featherweight, foldable travel mouse that folds into a pocket-sized 2.2 x 2.5 inches and unfolds for normal use, with dampened physical buttons and a central touchpad that acts as a scroll wheel. It can pair to up to three devices via Bluetooth, charges over USB-C, and is rated up to 30 days of battery life with fast top-ups; in practice it lasted about two and a half weeks with 70% remaining, and a one-minute charge adds around 22 hours. It's incredibly portable and ambidextrous but not very ergonomic and sits at around $80 (or $90 for the business model), making the MX Anywhere 3S a tougher competitor due to longer battery life and a more robust scroll wheel.
Logitech launches the Signature Comfort Plus line—M850 L and M840 L wireless mice plus the MK880 keyboard/mouse combo—aimed at reducing discomfort during long computer sessions. The M850 L adds a padded palm rest, right-handed design, quiet clicks and up to two years of battery life from a single AA. The M840 L lacks the padding but shares most features. MK880 includes a double-layer foam wrist rest, dampened keys, and three tilt positions (0, 4, 8 degrees); powered by two AA batteries for about three years. All models support Logi Options Plus customization and Easy-Switch for multi-device pairing. Availability starts in June with prices: M850 L $50, M840 L $40, MK880 $100.
Logitech launched Signature Comfort Plus, featuring the palm-cushion M850 L mouse and MK880 combo (plus the M840 L non-cushion) designed for long desk days with a cushioned palm rest, curved typing angles, and quieter clicks; it supports multi-OS and Easy-Switch across up to three devices and includes Logi Bolt security and Logitech Sync IT management for enterprise deployments. The lineup emphasizes sustainability with recycled plastics and FSC-certified packaging. Availability starts June 2026 globally, with prices: M850 L $49.99, MK880 $99.99, M840 L $39.99, and business variants M850 L $59.99 and MK880 $109.99.
Logitech is reportedly developing a compact, foldable wireless mouse that folds in half like a clamshell and features an adaptive touch-scrolling area between its buttons. The device is said to pair with up to three devices via Bluetooth, work across multiple operating systems, and reduce muscle strain compared to using a laptop trackpad. It resembles Microsoft's Surface Arc and Lenovo's Yoga mice but offers a true fold, not a flat fold—though official specs, price, and release timing remain undisclosed.
Logitech’s wired gaming keyboard G512 X combines analog Hall‑effect and traditional mechanical switches in one board, offering 39 compatible switch options, dual actuation points for precise in-game inputs, back‑of‑keyboard storage for extra switches, and rapid‑trigger features; it comes in 75‑ and 98‑key sizes and launches May 2 for $179.99 and $199.99 (preorder now).
Logitech's G512 X fuses dual swap tech to support both MX mechanical and analog KS-20 switches, uses 39 TMR sensors for rapid triggers and multipoint actuation, and delivers an 8K polling rate for 0.125 ms input. It also includes built-in storage for switches and rings, two dials, and an optional palm rest, with prices starting at $180 for the 75% layout and $200 for the 98% layout, and availability beginning May 2.
Logitech’s MX Creative Console now supports Productivity Plugins that expose common shortcuts for Word, Excel, PowerPoint, plus Slack and Notion actions. Users can map these to dedicated buttons via the Logi Options Plus app, with integrations that work alongside MX Master 4 and MX Mechanical Mini. The new plugins are free through Logi Marketplace, and Logitech also improves Easy Switch to move between up to three devices with one press (pending firmware updates).
Logitech’s G Pro X2 Superstrike introduces a magnetic, tunable haptic ‘click’ and a Rapid Trigger for ultra-fast inputs, all controlled via G Hub. Weighing about 61g, it supports 100–44,000 DPI and up to 8,000Hz wireless polling, with a claimed 90-hour battery life and a $180 price. While the hardware offers a new level of customization and potential edge in twitchy shooters, the reviewer notes tacky aesthetics and less-than-ideal ergonomics, and stresses that skill still matters—this mouse doesn’t make you a pro, but it could shift how we think about clicking in gaming.
A tech writer goes all-in on Logitech’s MX Master Series, assembling a cohesive, customizable workspace around MX Master 4, MX Keys Mini, MX Mechanical Mini, MX Brio and, crucially, the MX Creative Console with its dialpad and keypad. He praises a single dongle and Logi Options+ for cross‑app shortcuts, arguing the Creative Console is the real game changer that turns the whole setup into a cockpit-like productivity system.
Logitech’s MX Master 4 is a premium productivity mouse with a refined, right‑handed ergonomic shape, a near-silent click, the best-in-class MagSpeed scroll wheel, and a new haptic “actions ring” for app-specific shortcuts via the Logi Options+ software. It supports Bluetooth or Logi Bolt for up to three devices, lasts about 70 days on USB‑C charging, and is designed to be repairable with exposed screws and a replaceable battery. The haptic features show promise but depend on plugins and can tax system resources, and the £119.99 price puts it in luxury territory. Still, for long work sessions it’s hard to beat as the best productivity mouse.
Linux 6.19-rc5 patches breakage for newer NVIDIA GPUs on the Nouveau driver, fixes a RISC-V attack surface, resolves a Rust Binder issue, and adds HID++ support for the Logitech MX Anywhere 3S (high‑resolution scrolling) along with ELECOM M‑XT3DRBK, as part of ongoing driver and kernel updates ahead of a February stable release.
Logitech’s Casa, an all-in-one ergonomic laptop stand, keyboard, and trackpad, is currently available at a $30 discount for $149.99 during Black Friday, offering a compact and portable solution for mobile productivity enthusiasts.