Logitech enters the button-free mouse market with the Touch Mouse M600
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Input commands are activated by swiping or scrolling with the fingertips
Laser-grade optics are said to offer precision tracking on virtually any surface
Logitech promises a chop-free, fluid scrolling similar to the experience you might have on a modern smartphone's touchscreen display, courtesy of its Flow Scroll software
Users can power the device with one AA-sized battery for up to three months of operation, or two AA-sized batteries for twice that at the expense of a little weight
The mouse wirelessly connects with a Windows 7 computer or laptop via the included Logitech Unifying receiver
Logitech has announced the new M600 Touch Mouse, where the familiar clicky buttons and scrollwheel are replaced by a touch-sensitive upper surface
Article Summary
There's no doubt about it, we live in a touch-enabled world. Everywhere you look there's a smartphone, tablet, laptop or computer obeying the fingertip commands of users. Separate input peripherals like keyboards and mice have also had their keys and buttons replaced by a smooth, touch-enabled surface. Although somewhat late to the party (Apple introduced its Magic Mouse as far back as 2009), Logitech is about to release its own Windows 7 mouse called the M600.
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