T650

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  • Logitech outs two wireless mice and an external trackpad, all optimized for Windows 8

    by 
    Dana Wollman
    Dana Wollman
    10.10.2012

    It'll be another two weeks before Windows 8 PCs go on sale, but if you like, you can pick out your gesture-enabled peripherals now. Logitech just announced two wireless mice and an external trackpad, all optimized to support gestures in Windows 8. Starting with the mice, the Touch Mouse T620 has the same design as the M600 announced earlier this year, except it supports Win 8 gestures out of the box. (The M600 will get a software update allowing it to work the same way.) Similar to its predecessor, the T620's entire top surface is touch-enabled, which means you can do things like swipe the right side for the Charm Bar, or swipe from the left to rotate through open programs. You can also double tap with one finger to return to the Start Screen, and double tap with two fingers to show the desktop. Moving on, the Zone Touch Mouse T400 has a touch strip that you can use to move up and down through pages, as well as scroll through the live tiles on the Start Screen. In a brilliant twist, though, the touch strip itself is comprised of two buttons, which you can use to toggle open apps or bring up the Start Screen, depending on which end you press. Finally, the Wireless Rechargeable Touchpad T650 is a Magic Trackpad-style touchpad with a spacious glass surface, which seemed impeccably responsive during our brief hands-on with it. Unlike the two mice, which run on AAs, the T650 has a rechargeable battery, which you can re-juice over USB. All of these accessories use proprietary 2.4GHz wireless technology instead of Bluetooth, which means you'll need a free USB port to accommodate the accompanying transceiver. The dongle can pair with up to six Logitech peripherals at once, but that's a bummer if you also happen to own gear made by a Microsoft or HP. As you might have guessed, these are compatible with Windows PCs only, though you could use them with Win 7 if you so chose. Look for all three this month, with the Touchpad T650 priced $80, the Touch Mouse at $70 and the T400 at $50.

  • Keepin' it real fake, part LXVII: believable T650 edition

    by 
    Sean Cooper
    Sean Cooper
    07.22.2007

    We're impressed, the Asian knockoff industry seems to be getting better and better at the doppelgängers they spew out for our entertainment. The latest example, while not branded "Sony Muricsson" -- or anything else we can see from the pic -- deserves top honors for really getting the feel of Sony Ericsson's new, hot, T650 candybar. The clone -- the site's translation sees it called "Jones came" -- features a 226 x 160 display, 1500 mAh battery, microSD support, and a super thin 101x42x10 mm housing. The handset is definitely GSM, but we're unable to make out the frequencies hidden away inside -- so frequency hoppers beware. Hats off on a fairly well done bit of kit, and aside from the dodgy Walkman logo, we were almost fooled by the lovely aluminum look.[Via Just Another Mobile Phone Blog]

  • Sony Ericsson opens the gates with headset, 3 more handsets

    by 
    Sean Cooper
    Sean Cooper
    05.08.2007

    We thought they might be done after the S500 announcement, but it would appear that Sony Ericsson wanted to torment us with a series of new devices -- none with 3G love for over here, naturally. First off we have the P1 (née the P700i) which is a tri-band Euro-UMTS jobby (that's 2100 MHz) with a touchscreen, QWERTY keyboard, and push mail in both Microsoft and BlackBerry flavors. Next up, the T250 which is an intro level candybar style phone with a VGA camera and FM radio that will arrive in two different versions, with a 850 / 1900 likely being aimed at the US market. Also on the roster is the T650, yet another tri-band handset with 2100 MHz UMTS, a 3.2 megapixel camera, stereo Bluetooth. Finally -- something that is useful the world over -- the HBH-DS980 stereo Bluetooth headset. It seems this new set is mostly a cosmetic upgrade from the DS970, with the same reflective treatment as the Z610i, 6 hours talk time or music time, and an OLED display that is hidden by the units reflective finish until it is powered on. Very little else here, folks (aside from some pretty bitter disappointment at getting 3G-snubbed yet again), but as soon as we get some decent pics and specs, you know you will find them right here.[Images of T250 and T650 via SE-NSE] Gallery: Sony Ericsson's T250 and T650