Showing posts with label Wireless. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Wireless. Show all posts

Friday, 20 January 2012

Genius DX-ECO wireless mouse has built-in capacitor

Genius presents the DX-ECO, a new wireless mouse that uses a capacitor instead of a battery. The company says the capacitor recharges in mere minutes and lasts for 100,000 recharges. However, according to the press release the battery lasts only a full day on a three-minute charge, so it remains to be seen whether the fast charging outweighs the very frequent charging you'll have to do.
Genius, a leading maker of computer peripherals, announces the world's first battery-free wireless mouse that is recharged within minutes - DX-ECO BlueEye Mouse.

Ready for a full day's use after only a three-minute charge, the Genius DX-ECO uses a built-in gold capacitor with a long life of 100,000 recharges instead of outdated, environmentally unfriendly disposable batteries. Consumers no longer need to waste time and money whether on a PC or Mac when using DX-ECO. It�s ideal for government and corporations to provide a wireless mouse option that is not only cost-cutting but also hassle-free from controlling and resupplying batteries.

The DX-ECO BlueEye sensor technology allows for smooth, uninterrupted pointing and clicking on virtually any surface including dusted glass, marble, or thick carpet. Working wirelessly from a distance of up to 15 meters due to the 2.4GHz USB pico receiver, this innovative battery-free mouse can be used anywhere and everywhere. Even when on-the-go the tiny USB pico receiver can be stored inside the DX-ECO for safe keeping.

Featuring 4-way scrolling, adjustable dpi (800/1600 dpi), as well as next/previous page hot keys for more efficient web-surfing, the DX-ECO battery free blue-eye mouse also includes plug and play design and comfortable ergonomic construction.

Product Highlights of DX-ECO Battery-Free BlueEye Mouse
Battery free wireless mouse
Fully recharged within three minutes while using
Works on virtually every surface including dusted glass and marble
Fully Plug and Play
Comfortable ergonomic design
Adjustable dpi � 800/1600 dpi
Travel friendly with storable 2.4GHz USB Pico receiver
MSRP: US$39.99


Genius DX-ECO wireless mouse has built-in capacitor - More news at DV Hardware

Monday, 25 April 2011

Uses of a Netgear Wireless USB Adapter

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 The USB wireless adapter does not require you to open up your computer case for installation, so it is much less complicated to add to your computer than an internal network interface card. Netgear makes several models of its wireless adapter to accommodate different usage scenarios.

Notebook
If your notebook computer does not come with wireless, a Netgear wireless adapter allows you to easily connect to your wireless network. Installing an internal card is rarely an option with a laptop, and smaller-scale laptops such as netbooks have a limited number of interface slots.

Desktop
Older desktop computers may not be compatible with PCI wireless network cards, but the USB interface is supported without conflict. The USB wireless adapter gives the older computer a way to get on your wireless network for Internet access. USB wireless adapters are also useful for people who are not comfortable with installing a network card in their computer. The USB adapter installation process takes only a few minutes, and most of that is used by software installation.

Repair
When the onboard wireless networking capabilities of the computer are not working, the card may be damaged, dead or experiencing drive and incompatibility issues with another device on the computer. You can use the adapter to get Internet access on the computer you are troubleshooting without having to worry about replacing the malfunctioning card right away.

Models
Netgear makes three different categories of USB adapters: simple-sharing, work-and-play and high-performance. The simple-sharing models are basic USB wireless adapters that have a straightforward installation procedure, low price and straightforward usage. Work-and-play models are compatible with wireless N networks for faster download speeds, along with backward compatibility with wireless G. High-performance Netgear models utilize dual band, so any wireless interference is minimized. The high-performance models are the most expensive of the three categories.