SlashGear » Elecom

Multi-Card USB Readers from Elecom are Super Kawaii and Super Helpful

Chris Burns — Wed, 01 Dec 2010 20:46:25 +0000

Multi-card USB readers – why is this concept more well played? It IS played though, even though it might not be well spread. Here’s a couple for you from Elecom, available in Japan (or over the internet through GeekStuff4U, which is in Japan too, but online, and online is everywhere!) One is the multi-card stand-up

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Elecom Bluetooth 3.0 Laser Mouse Unveiled, Available Next Month

Evan Selleck — Wed, 10 Nov 2010 20:15:11 +0000

Elecom is on a roll with wireless gadgets lately, especially those that take advantage of Bluetooth connectivity. After yesterday’s unveiling of their brand new Bluetooth wireless keyboard, featuring integrated left- and right-click mouse buttons and a trackball, this new wireless mouse seems to be the perfect addition. It’s part of Elecom’s M-BT6BL series, and if

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Elecom Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard Available in Japan Soon

Evan Selleck — Tue, 09 Nov 2010 18:32:17 +0000

If you happen to find yourself in Japan, and you’re currently in dire straits looking for a wireless keyboard, then perhaps the Elecom Bluetooth wireless keyboard fits the bill. It’s a standard, compact keyboard that features a small profile, and yet a full keyboard, making sure that your typing experience isn’t compromised. The keyboard is

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Elecom nanoSSD slots straight into SATA port

Chris Davies — Tue, 25 Aug 2009 09:44:15 +0000

Elecom have announced two new solid-state drives, the 8GB and 16GB nanoSSD ESD-IDSAA Series, which are designed to slot directly into a SATA motherboard slot. Measuring 25 x 39 x 6.5 mm, the nanoSSDs can be used as startup drives on a main system or, Elecom suggest, the primary drive on a compact Mini-ITX setup.

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Elecom Scope Node “pen precise” mouse

Chris Davies — Tue, 17 Mar 2009 13:30:46 +0000

Elecom have announced a new mouse, which claims to offer “pen and paper” precision. An offset 1,600dpi laser sensor is supposedly placed where the nib of a pen would usually rest, relying on the human hand’s natural penmanship skills to increase mousing accuracy. In addition there are three mouse buttons and an exposed scroll wheel;

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