Taipei, Sunday, February 12, 2012 18:00 (GMT+8)
fog
Taipei
20°C
Taiwan market: Logitech launches backlit gaming keyboard
Press release; Jessie Shen, DIGITIMES [Friday 20 January 2006]

Swiss peripheral vendor Logitech yesterday introduced the G15 keyboard for gamers. Its adjustable-tilt, backlit LCD display shows users crucial information during game play and allows to set timers to keep track of game events, claims the company.

The 18 programmable "G Keys" allows you to execute macros – like the casting of spells in World of Warcraft – with the press of a single button, said the company, adding that the G15 also features a switch that turns off the 'Windows' key.

The gaming keyboard is slated to hit store shelves in Taiwan by the end of this month, with a suggest price of NT$2,590 (US$81), according to the company.

Logitech G15 gaming keyboard

Item

Detail

System requirements

PC with Pentium processor or compatible
Windows XP
256MB RAM
20MB of available hard disk space
CD-ROM drive
USB port

Price

NT$2,590 (US$81) including taxes

Photo

Source: Company, compiled by DigiTimes, January 2006

10-Feb-2012 markets closed

 LastChange

TAIEX (TSE)7862.27-48.51-0.61% 

TSE electronic294.11-2.94-0.99% 

GTSM (OTC)115.45+0.00+0% 

OTC electronic150.67-0.14-0.09% 

MSI receives CES 2012 Innovations Award honors
China PV industry development, by region
The role of PV in China energy policy through 2015
  • Taiwan notebook ODMs

    Taiwan notebook Original Design Manufacturers (ODMs) account for more than 90% of global notebook production and Digitimes is there to provide daily...

  • Android

    The early success Google's Android platform has achieved in the handset market has caused system makers, software developers and semiconductor players...

  • Topics of China labor shortage issues rise again

    After the Lunar New Year holidays, labor shortage issues have become the hottest topic among the IT industy with Chongqing City government of China even...

  • Lunar New Year speeches of Taiwan notebook company executives

    After the Lunar New Year holidays, executives of Taiwan-based notebook players commented about their goal for the 2012