Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Technology journalist specializing in audio, computing and Apple Macs. About 20 years ago, I was writing for a well-known computer ...
Logitech has made computer peripherals as long as the company has been around. It's particularly well known for its keyboards and mice. Keyboards, mice, and gaming peripherals aren't all the company ...
The $49.99 Logitech Ergo M575 Wireless Trackball is the answer to a seemingly obvious question: What if our peripherals were designed to take advantage of the fact that most of us have opposable ...
Logitech has today announced the launch of its brand new ERGO M575 Wireless Trackball, an elegant wireless trackball mouse with easy thumb control designed to maximize comfort and save space. Without ...
Logitech on Wednesday released a new lower-cost trackball mouse with an ergonomic design and made partly from recycled material. Like other trackballs, the M575 provides the ability to move a cursor ...
Since Logitech‘s Trackball revival in 2017, the non-traditional mouse has offered those with limited desk space a solution. The mouse uses minimize bodily movement when moving the cursor, and as a ...
Logitech announced the ERGO M575 Wireless Trackball, an elegant wireless trackball mouse with easy thumb control designed to maximize comfort and save space. Without the need to move your arm for ...
Trackballs are an acquired taste. Some look on them as oddities, but here's a confession: I've been using a trackball for well over a decade and find the arrangement comfortable and easy to work with.
A regular mouse needs to be moved around on a mouse pad or whatever surface you place it on for the cursor to move on your display. However, if you are working in a cramped space or on a desk that’s ...
Ergonomics mice come in a variety of shapes, sizes, and price tags. Whether you're looking for a vertical layout, trackball design, or lightweight product, here are six of the best ergonomic mice ...
The Logitech Ergo M575 Wireless Trackball is the answer to a seemingly obvious question: What if our peripherals were designed to take advantage of the fact that most of us have opposable thumbs?