Skip to main content

Logitech PC accessories are deeply discounted today on Amazon

By

PC accessories, like mice, keyboards, and headsets, can be pricey investments, but several options from Logitech are discounted today on Amazon. Many are from Logitech’s G series of gaming accessories, though the selection includes gear that’s more subdued in design as well.

The Logitech G703 wireless gaming mouse is excellent if you’re on a budget. It has rubberized sides that allow for a steady grip, optional weights for better control, a slick design, and it can even charge wirelessly with the right mouse pad. You can find it for $66.32 today instead of its usual price of $99.99.

The Logitech MX Master wireless mouse is a solid option if ergonomics are important to you. According to Logitech, you’ll get about 40 days of use per charge, and you can use this mouse on practically any surface. Probably the best feature for this one is that its scroll wheel can spin freely to fluidly shift down the page or race to the bottom of a huge document. It’s just $49.99 instead of $99.99 today.

If you’re looking for a gaming headset that delivers 7.1 surround sound, broad compatibility with consoles, PC, and mobile, and don’t want to spend too much, the Logitech G633 Artemis Spectrum wired headset is $59.99 today instead of $149.99. Opting for wireless is a good deal, too, at $99.99 instead of $199.99.

There’s a bunch of other Logitech gear discounted today as well. Here are a few of the standout deals:



from The Verge - Teches http://bit.ly/2CUXKnl
Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Magic Leap is shipping across (most of) the US

By
As Magic Leap holds the first developer conference for its Magic Leap One mixed reality headset, that headset has started shipping across the contiguous United States, instead of in a set of select markets. The Magic Leap One Creator Edition costs $2,295, just like before, but there’s now an installment plan that starts at $96 per month. All orders are supposed to arrive within 60 days. The Magic Leap One Creator Edition went on sale in early August, and while Magic Leap has touted it as a fully functional device, it’s basically meant for people who want to design apps, games, or art for mixed reality. We were ambivalent toward the hardware, which we found limited, and we noted that Magic Leap hadn’t shown off a lot of material that showcased its potential. The company’s developer conference keynote has revealed several new projects. Among other things, Spider-Man studio Insomniac Games is building an experience that will let you grow a holographic creature on your tabletop, and...
Post a Comment
Read more

The company behind the adorably doomed robot Kuri is shutting down

By
Less than a month after Mayfield Robotics said it was stopping production on its Kuri home robot, the company announced today on its blog that the company will be shutting down. Mayfield Robotics launched in 2015 as part of Bosch’s Startup Platform, but struggled to integrate with and find a business fit within Bosch. Since the cancellation of its Kuri robot, Mayfield Robotics had been looking for external partners for long-term technology development, but was unable to find investment to support its future. The company will cease all operations by October 31st. We first met Kuri at CES 2017, and it wasn’t yet able to showcase all the features it was promised to have in the future. The robot was supposed to have smart assistant functionalities like an Amazon Echo, but with a much cuter face and movable body. Promo videos showed it working as a moving home security camera that was controllable through the Kuri app, but in the demonstration we saw, it only had as much functionality a...
Post a Comment
Read more

Amazon’s plans for a New York office are under new scrutiny

By
A month ago, when Amazon announced that it would build regional offices in New York and Virginia at great expense to the taxpayers there, I wrote that it had misunderstood the moment : Perhaps the furor over Amazon’s regional offices will blow over. But it’s hard not to feel today as if the company misread the room — overestimating the public’s appetite for a billion-dollar giveaway to one of the world’s biggest companies, and underestimating the public’s ability to raise hell on- and offline. Amazon may yet feel that pain, in the long run. Today, Amazon met the room: 150 protesters who showed up to the first New York City Council hearing about the plan. According to reports from the scene, demonstrators’ concerns start with the $3 billion in incentives that New York plans to give Amazon in exchange for locating there — and, it says, creating 25,000 jobs. Here’s Leticia Miranda in BuzzFeed : ”You’re worth a trillion dollars,” New York City Council Speaker Corey Johnson told the ...
Post a Comment
Read more