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

Newton Trots Out MoGo Mouse for Netbooks

Add as a preferred source on Google
Newton Trots Out MoGo Mouse for Netbooks
Image used with permission by copyright holder

Inexpensive, low-powered netbook computers might be all the rage as secondary and add-on computers…and now they’re spawning their own classes of accessories. Newton Peripherals has introduced a bundled version of its MoGo Presenter Mouse specifically for netbook computers: the kit includes a Mogo Bluetooth Adapter, charging cable, and a low-profile, removable docking holster so make transporting the mouse simple and painless.

“Netbooks are becoming increasingly popular, but they have no easy way to store, transport or charge a mouse,” said Newton Peripherals president Stuart Nixdorff, in a statement. “No other mouse manufacturer including Logitech, Microsoft, or Belkin has yet to develop a fully integrated netbook mouse like the MoGo Mouse for Netbooks.”

Recommended Videos

The Mogo Presenter Mouse is a Bluetooth 2.0 device with an 800 dpi resolution; it weights just half an oune, and can run for 8 to 10 hours on a 30-minute battery charge. Newton is bundling it together with a Mogo Bluetooth Adapter, charging cable, and a removable low-profile holster that enables users to secure their mouse on the lid of their netbook without having to worry about gathering up peripherals—and the holster should be thin enough to fit inside most netbook cases.

The MoGo Mouse for Netbooks kit is available now for $99; it works on Windows XP and Vista systems—and will even work with Mac OS X systems, but don’t let Cupertino hear you refer to any of them as “netbooks.”

Geoff Duncan
Former Contributor
Geoff Duncan writes, programs, edits, plays music, and delights in making software misbehave. He's probably the only member…
Adobe Firefly AI is now live publicly, hoping you’ll talk to an AI and get work done
Firefly AI Assistant can to handle your entire creative workflow
adobe-firefly-ai-assitant-public-beta

Adobe just opened up the public beta for Firefly AI Assistant. It is a conversational AI agent that sits across your entire Creative Cloud suite and handles multi-step workflows on your behalf.

You just have to describe what you want, and the assistant will figure out which Adobe tools to use and in what order, including Photoshop, Lightroom, Premiere, Firefly, and others.

Read more
Meta’s latest outrageous deal is getting solar power beamed even at night from satellites
Meta's deal with Overview Energy isn't just about clean power. It's a preview of what keeping AI running sustainably at planetary scale is going to require.
Satellite by Starlink

Out of all the things Meta has ever been accused of, thinking small hasn’t been one of them. 

The company that owns the most popular social media and messaging platforms like Facebook, Instagram, Messenger, and WhatsApp, is now looking at beaming sunlight from space to the Earth’s surface for powering its AI data centers after dark (via TechCrunch). 

Read more
Intel Wildcat Lake chips cost a pretty penny, but tests show they can’t touch the MacBook Neo
Intel's fanless chips are here, but the price tag might make you cry.
Text, Credit Card, Number

Intel's Wildcat Lake is the company's attempt to go toe-to-toe with the Apple MacBook Neo. The chips are tiny, featuring two performance cores, four efficiency cores, and a mini integrated GPU, and they're efficient enough to run completely without a fan. 

That's a genuinely exciting proposition for a Widows user who wants a slim, quiet laptop, but doesn’t want to switch to a new operating system. But it’s not all moonlight and roses, as the new chipsets come with a big catch. 

Read more