Techzug.com

 Since I've bought my first trackball, about 15 years ago, I had never bought another mouse. But I think that I will buy one in the next days to use with my notebook.
Meet the world's thinnest mouse: the DaoKorea's Slim G4. It is only 5mm high and about the same size of a PCMCIA card when folded, actually as it has a retractable cable, you can keep it in your notebook's slot for that card after using.

Specifications:

Dimensions:
when flat: 9.4 x 5.3 x 0.5 cm / 3.7 x 2 x 0.1 inch (length x width x height)
when Active: 10 x 5 x 3 cm / 4 x 2 x 1 inch (length x width x height)
Weight: 43 Gram +/- 10%
Interface standard : USB
Cable Length : 65 cm / 25.5 inch, Manually retractable into the body
Buttons: 2 buttons (Left & Right)
Wheel: Touch scroll wheel
Resolution: 800 DPI
Reatails from '£24.99 up to $99 depending on where you buy.

And $1,500 it is. After almost two years since its announcement, the Optimus keyboard from the Russian designer studio Art Lebedev, has a launch schedule and a tag price, a pretty expensive tag price.
For the two or three of you who does not know what I am talking about, the Optimus concept computer keyboard has a small OLED display in every single key, allowing the user to customize to whatever program or alphabet he is using.

Cool to max, especially if you work with some software where the use of keyboard shortcuts increases big time you productivity. But for that price it is not in my shopping list.

Anyhow, I believe that won't be hard to pre-sell the first 400 units they are planning to produce this year in a couple weeks, there were a lot of hype around it when it was presented for the first time and I am pretty sure that in the couple of weeks, a lot of more hype will follow.


Production schedule:
Beginning of December 2007'200 keyboards
End of December 2007'200 keyboards
January 2008'400 keyboards

Price: US$ 1,500.00

The USB duplicator, which is the fastest product currently available on the market, offers 7MB/sec write speed on each of its 60 ports, simultaneously resulting in a 420MB per second total duplication throughput.

For those who prefer to play it counter-espionage safe when it comes to their data, EDR Solution's Hard Disk Crusher will do what it says on the tin: crush hard discs into MacBook-Air-thin wafers of collapsed, unreadable data. The site claims it can crush up to 6 hard disks a minute, and is even as green-friendly as a device of incredible destructive power can be: although it runs off a standard 110v outlet, you can also use a hand-pump, which will crush your drive in 15 pumps. The price for all this paranoia? A staggering 12 grand. And chances are, if you're willing to pay that to protect your privacy, you're not going to be happy until you atomize your old data for ultimate unrecoverability