In March Microsoft is going to release for sale two new wireless laser mouse - Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 and 7000. Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 (in the second photo) more portable. A Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 more fellow dimensions by rechargeable batteries and compartment for installation in the dock. Both mice staffed Microsoft HD lasers and additional buttons (of course, compatible with Windows Vista). The mouse can be purchase at the price of $ 50 and $ 70 respectively.
Below is a Top-10 gadgets last week in the view of the resource Cnet News.
1. Car Ford Focus SES 2008
Editors Rating: 8.1
(+): The newest progressive system Automobile Ford Sync System makes available on the Focus SES 2008, one of the most difficult performed to-date media and communications interface. Also impressive, and fuel flow rate while driving on the highway.
(-): The interior of the new Focus ordinaren fairly, and his stereo inconvenient and a bit difficult to manage.
(=): With the pre-set options in the standard system Sync System, fully updated Ford Focus SES is one of the highest technological relations / price ratio among existing at the moment of cars.
2. Razer Lycosa keyboard
Editors Rating: 7.7
(+): The small size, powerful software is easy and convenient to gather text; antiskolzyaschy good contact with the surface of the table.
(-): Only a spare USB port; faded, and unregulated LED backlight.
(=): Playing keyboard Razer Lycosa quite promising, mainly thanks to its sustainability, a handy set of text, and a powerful macro abilities. It is a pity that Razer has not paid more attention to the LED backlight, but gamers and users, printers blind method love Lycosa once touch to it.
A memory card that wirelessly sends pictures from a digital camera to a computer  letting you skip the tedium of plugging the camera in to upload images  got bragging rights Wednesday at the International Consumer Electronics Show.
Eye-Fi Inc.’s wireless card beat nine other contenders for the top spot in the traditional Last Gadget Standing session, a breezy and informal CES contest staged by Yahoo Inc.’s technology section. The winner is determined by the volume of audience applause.
The $100 Eye-Fi card, which has 2 gigabytes of memory, uses Wi-Fi to instantly zap pictures to computers and photo-sharing Web sites. The company, based in Mountain View, Calif., announced earlier at CES that it had a deal to get its technology into memory cards made by Lexar Media.