The concept mouse that Faber examined was "a little heavier" than the typical mouse. But what drives its longevity potential for Logitech is the idea of constantly updated software and services.
To be clear, Logitech hasn't announced concrete plans to release such a product. But Faber seemed optimistic about the idea of a mouse that people never need to replace. The challenge, she admitted, is finding a business model that supports that idea without requiring an exorbitant hardware price. "Our stuff will have to change, but does the hardware have to change?" she asked. "I'm not so sure. We'll have to obviously fix it and figure out what that business model is. We're not at the forever mouse today, but I'm intrigued by the thought."
Yes, because if anything constantly needs software updates it's a USB mouse
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I have had my current mouse for 2 years and was given it by someone that had it for like 10, my previous mouse I had for 10 years and I only got the new one because I want a Bluetooth one. In my twenty years of using computers I have never broken a mouse or needed to replace it. These execs need to get ed.
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so it seems so it seems
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Wow what a fascinating story about your jerkoff weapon.
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