All articles tagged with #peripherals
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Nintendo Life
8BitDo has announced the NES40 Collection, a new line of retro-inspired gaming peripherals including a Bluetooth controller, a retro keyboard, and a portable speaker, all available for pre-order with release dates spanning late 2025 to early 2026.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Hackaday
A 3D-printed USB-C cable strain relief designed by NordcaForm offers a simple, flexible, and customizable solution to protect USB-C cables from strain, making it a practical accessory for everyday use.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by The Verge
The Logitech MX Master 3S, a highly regarded wireless mouse with quiet clicks and multi-device Bluetooth connectivity, is currently available for $89.98 at Amazon during the October Prime Day sale, nearly matching its all-time low price.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Video Games Chronicle
Dbrand, known for its controversial marketing tactics, has teased a new case called the Switch 2 Killswitch, suggesting it contains the rumored Nintendo Switch 2. The Canadian company posted an image on social media, claiming the case holds the next-gen console, which reportedly features an additional button on the right Joy-Con. Dbrand's history includes provocative stunts targeting Nintendo, such as unofficial Zelda-themed decals. The case's render includes a hidden message in hexadecimal code, continuing Dbrand's tradition of playful defiance.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Eurogamer
Digital Foundry has compiled a list of early Black Friday 2024 deals on PC gaming components, peripherals, and monitors, with discounts available in both the UK and US. The deals include significant savings on items like ultra-light mice, mechanical keyboards, and high-performance SSDs. Highlights include a 41% discount on the Corsair Virtuoso Pro headset and a 56% discount on the Glorious Model O Wireless mouse in the UK, as well as a 44% discount on the WD EasyStore 20TB HDD in the US. The article provides links to detailed deal tables for easy navigation.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Gizmodo
Apple has partnered with Corsair to introduce its first official gaming keyboard and mouse for Mac users, marking a significant step in its gaming ambitions. The Corsair K65 mechanical keyboard and M75 wireless mouse are designed with Mac layouts and are available in exclusive colors at Apple stores. Despite the collaboration, these peripherals require manual setup via Bluetooth or dongles, as they lack Apple's auto-detection feature. While Apple aims to enhance its gaming ecosystem, the limited availability of competitive games on Mac remains a challenge.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by MacRumors
Some Mac users are experiencing connectivity issues with USB hubs and monitors with USB ports after updating to macOS Sonoma 14.4, with reports of mice, keyboards, and other peripherals no longer being detected. Users have reported their experiences on various forums and social media platforms, with some finding success by changing a security setting. Apple is working on a fix, and users are encouraged to share their experiences.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Digital Trends
The KVM switch, which stands for keyboard, video, and mouse, is an underrated feature found in many modern monitors, allowing users to seamlessly switch between multiple devices using the same display and peripherals. With the increasing prevalence of USB-C connections, monitors are now integrating KVM switches, simplifying setups and reducing cable clutter. This feature has proven particularly useful for tasks such as gaming, emulation, and multi-device usage, making it a valuable consideration when shopping for a new monitor.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Slashdot
Onward Brands has announced a licensing deal with Microsoft to revive and rebrand discontinued Microsoft-branded computer peripherals under the Incase brand, with products like the Microsoft Ergonomic Keyboard set to return with "Designed by Microsoft" branding. Incase plans to bring back 23 Microsoft-designed products in 2024 and hopes for availability to start in Q2, including an ergonomic keyboard that Microsoft designed but never released. The move resurrects a line of computer gear started in 1983, and while the full terms of the licensing agreement were not disclosed, Incase will leverage the same supply chain and manufacturing components that Microsoft did.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Ars Technica
Microsoft's previously discontinued and unreleased computer peripherals, including the popular Ergonomic Keyboard, are set to make a comeback under the Incase brand, thanks to a licensing deal with Onward Brands. Incase will relaunch 23 Microsoft-designed products in 2024, maintaining the original design and quality by leveraging the same supply chain and manufacturing components. While Microsoft retains ownership of the designs and focuses on its Surface brand, Incase will fill the market gap for simpler, more affordable Microsoft-designed peripherals.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Lifehacker
A 13-in-1 HDMI and USB docking station, featuring multiple ports including HDMI, USB 3.0, USB-C, SD, microSD, VGA, Gigabit Ethernet, and 3.5mm AUX, is currently on sale for $49.99 (originally $70). With the ability to connect up to three monitors and various peripherals, this docking station has received positive reviews on Amazon and can be conveniently placed behind a monitor or desk.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by How-To Geek
While mini PCs are a great alternative to bulky desktop computers, a laptop is an even better mini PC due to its flexibility. A laptop can be used with a monitor, keyboard, and mouse just like a mini PC, but can also be taken on the go. Additionally, mini PCs often use laptop components, so it makes sense to have the option to use the computer away from the desk. Overall, a laptop offers the same benefits as a mini PC, but with added flexibility.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by Engadget
Amazon is currently offering up to 50% off on a variety of Razer's gaming accessories and peripherals, including the Blackwidow V3 TKL keyboard, Kraken X headset, Viper Ultralight Mouse, and Wolverine V2 Chroma controller for Xbox. These products feature customizable lighting effects and high-quality features such as noise-canceling microphones and 8000Hz polling rates.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by The Register
Microsoft has announced that it will stop producing its Microsoft-branded peripherals, including mice, keyboards, and webcams, to focus on its premium Surface-brand devices. The company has a long history of producing peripherals, including the famous Microsoft Mouse, which was introduced in 1983. Microsoft will continue to offer a range of PC peripherals under the Surface name, which includes keyboards, mice, and other accessories built with premium materials such as aluminum, magnesium, and Alcantara fabrics. It's not clear at this point whether any of the existing Microsoft-brand peripherals will be rebranded under the Surface moniker.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by PCWorld
Microsoft is discontinuing its Microsoft-branded peripherals and shifting its focus to Surface-branded peripherals, though it's unclear how closely the two lineups will overlap. While some Surface peripherals look virtually identical to their Microsoft counterparts, others don't have any Surface equivalents. The move comes as Microsoft's Surface business has suffered a 30% drop in sales. However, Surface is a premium brand, and Microsoft charges accordingly, which may limit its appeal to some consumers.