Still, they aren't of the pricey, wireless, button-loaded variety either. After all, all gaming peripherals are more demanding, financially, than regular ones.
Hama GmbH, for one, stepped up not long ago to officially announce two new mice which try their best to merge style with ergonomics and affordability. However, such product launches only happened now, for the most part, because, while the notebooks were supposed to come out earlier, the flaw with Intel's chipset pushed them all back.įortunately, the peripheral market has not been affected by any problems of the sort, and while it hasn't been that full of newcomers, its suppliers did not slack off either. Granted, Toshiba, Lenovo and Dell, among others, have released new notebooks, or at least begun selling some that were launched previously. While some hope that things will pick up on the IT market did blossom last week, it looks like the industry is just as slow as ever. It looks like the market for peripherals is getting some new additions, something to get things moving on the IT market, now that it looks like hardly anything is happening except for computer OEMs finally resuming sales of Sandy Bridge laptops.
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