Skip to main content
  1. Home
  2. Computing
  3. Legacy Archives

Logitech’s Hat Trick

Add as a preferred source on Google
Logitech
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Following on from a myriad of recent product launches, Logitech today announced a further wave of new product launches from their desktop input devices range.

Amongst the new releases announced, Logitech’s pinnacle diNovo Bluetooth desktop keyboard and mouse solution is the recipient of a refresh, featuring not only the latest Bluetooth 2.0 EDR technology, but also being complimented with Logitech’s MX 1000 Laser Cordless mouse.

Recommended Videos

Boasting faster data transfer with the implementation of Bluetooth 2.0 EDR technology, greater mouse precision and higher quality VoIP phone calls, the diNovo Media Desktop Laser retains the original charms of Logitech’s flagship solution with the detachable diNovo MediaPad and a slim, curved design, appealing to the more refined palate.

Coming with an equally refined price tag of $199.99 MSRP, the Logitech diNovo Media Desktop Laser is expected to be available in October.

Moving towards the middle ground, Logitech also announced the MX 5000 Desktop Laser, again joined in fusion with Logitech’s MX 1000 Laser Cordless mouse, the new solution features not only a LCD used to display a plethora of information and perform a number of functions, but also again featuring Bluetooth 2.0 EDR technology and a range of user friendly enhancements from Logitech’s ‘SecureConnect’ technology and Smart Power Management, boosted by power on/off switches on both the keyboard and rechargeable mouse to conserve power.

With the integrated LCD displaying information ranging from e-mail and instant messaging (IM) notifications to keyboard status indications, the LCD dashboard also relays information such as room temperature, battery level and the current time/date, all part of Logitech’s desire to remove visual clutter from the visual display unit.

Again having expected availability in October 2005, Logitech announce the MX 5000 Desktop Laser with a MSRP of $149.99.

The hat trick of new Logitech releases concludes with the announced Cordless Desktop S 510 Media Remote solution.

Utilising 27MHz wireless technology, the desktop set aims to improve users ability to not only share, but also experience their digital media, without having to be reliant on their computer through the implementation of the Media Remote.

Citing a range of 16 feet, Logitech quote compatibility of the Media Remote with a range of applications from iTunes and WinAmp, to Windows Media Player and Musicmatch, together with programmable customisability using Logitech’s SetPoint software. Logitech’s MediaLife software, also teamed with the solution, provided a full-screen interface drawing together music, pictures and videos on the computer system.

With the keyboard featuring Logitech’s tried and tested ‘Zero Degree Tilt’ design, a large integrated palm rest has been accounted for in the design to improve user comfort levels and an optional USB stand to house the USB mini-receiver is also provided. Functioning with the USB mini-receiver, the mouse and remote can be used as mobile solutions.

Featuring an 800dpi mouse, Logitech quote an expected six months or more battery life expectancy with normal usage levels for the keyboard, with the mouse solution coming in with expectations of eight months or more.

With expected availability in September, the Cordless Desktop S 510 Media Remote solution is released with an MSRP of $99.99. A version without the Media Remote or USB mini-receiver, named as the Cordless Desktop S 510, is also announced for availability within the same time frame and with an MSRP of $79.99.

DT Staff
Digital Trends has a simple mission: to help readers easily understand how tech affects the way they live. We are your…
3 Mac apps I discovered in 2026 that prove useful software doesn’t have to be boring
A clothesline for your screenshots, paper for your screen, and a bouncer for your cat.
Fun mac apps

Some Mac apps are great at what they do but aren’t much to look at. Others look beautiful and still get the job done. But once in a while, you find an app that not only performs its task well but is also fun to use, and those are my favorite kind of apps. In this guide, I am going to show you three Mac apps I discovered this year that are both useful and fun to use.

Tendedero: hang your screenshots out to dry

Read more
The next MacBook Air could arrive early next year, but OLED will have to wait
Apple’s next MacBook Air may look familiar on the outside, with M6 expected to be the main upgrade.
Computer, Electronics, Laptop

Apple may be about to give the MacBook Pro one of its biggest upgrades in years, but the MacBook Air apparently has to wait a little longer for its turn.

According to Bloomberg’s Mark Gurman, Apple is planning to refresh the MacBook Air in early 2027. The upcoming model is expected to stick with a non-OLED display, even as Apple prepares to move its higher-end MacBook Pro lineup to OLED and touch support.

Read more
Apple wants touchscreens on Macs, but its MacBook lineup could get weird
Between entry-level Pro models, high-performance machines, and future touchscreen versions, Apple's laptop lineup risks becoming more complicated than it needs to be.
Apple MacBook Air Pro logo sunlight

Apple's MacBook lineup could soon resemble a restaurant menu with 17 different ways to order a burger. The company is expanding its laptop range across more price points, performance levels, and display technologies, with OLED touchscreens potentially bringing another premium tier into the mix. That's great news for buyers who want options, but Apple's product lineup could use a little decluttering before things get silly.

Apple's MacBook lineup has a growing identity problem

Read more