Logitech features 2-inch computer mouseJanuary 11, 2012 - 19:25 AMT PanARMENIAN.Net - Computer mice continue to get smaller and smaller, but Logitech has taken this trend to another level. Its Logitech Cube, on display at the International Consumer Electronics Show, might be one of the smallest mice available. Measuring at only 2 inches in length, the Cube features an input at the top for left-clicking and a button in the middle for right-clicking. Users can scroll by swiping the top of the mouse with their finger. The Cube connects to a computer using a Unifying Receiver, allowing users to keep it in their pocket and quickly use it on any device runnings Windows or Mac. A bonus function of the Cube is the ability to make presentations by picking up the mouse and pointing and clicking at slides. To go back, users turn the device over and left-click. The Cube is tiny compared to most computer mice, so using it initially takes some getting used to, but it's surprisingly comfortable, USA Today reported. Top stories Yerevan will host the 2024 edition of the World Congress On Information Technology (WCIT). Rustam Badasyan said due to the lack of such regulation, the state budget is deprived of VAT revenues. Krisp’s smart noise suppression tech silences ambient sounds and isolates your voice for calls. Gurgen Khachatryan claimed that the "illegalities have been taking place in 2020." Partner news Most popular in the section | Your home is in Armenia – Ameriabank offers mortgage loans for the Diaspora To buy real estate, Diasporans can apply to Ameriabank online to buy, renovate or build a home anywhere in Armenia. Armenia-Qatar ties discussed in Doha The Secretary of Armenia’s Security Council met with the Deputy Secretary General of the National Security Council of Qatar. ARARAT special evening dedicated to Aznavour's 100th Anniv. On May 20 ARARAT legendary Armenian brandy, celebrated the centennial of Maestro Charles Aznavour with a special event. Surveying works underway in Armenia’s Kirants Surveying works are underway in the Armenian village of Kirants in the northern Tavush province. |