
Mark Sparrow, Senior Contributor
· 1 min read
Alogic Launches Crux Wireless Mouse For Productivity And AI Workflows
The Australian technology brand Alogic has formally launched its latest peripheral: the Crux rechargeable wireless productivity mouse. Targeted at power users, remote workers and content creators, the Crux mouse is engineered to optimize complex daily workflows through extensive customization options, including dedicated shortcut keys and real-time status feedback via an integrated display.
Positioned as a direct competitor to established productivity devices such as Logitech’s MX4 mouse, the Crux is designed to challenge conventional office mice. Its integrated LCD screen delivers real-time visual feedback, allowing users to pair devices, modify DPI settings dynamically and monitor battery status without navigating through control software menus.
Beneath the Crux’s chassis lies a precision PixArt 3809 optical sensor, engineered for accurate tracking across challenging surfaces, including glass desks. This component ensures fluid cursor control irrespective of the operating environment.
Copilot Integration
Designed to slash the number of repetitive keystrokes, the 100g mouse has an ABS chassis and a total of nine programmable buttons. The layout features super-quiet left and right buttons, paired with a clickable, aluminum-plated scroll wheel with a textured rubber grip giving it fine tactile control. In addition to a dedicated middle button behind the scroll wheel, the left side of the mouse has an integrated ergonomic thumb rest and five programmable buttons.
The side buttons are pre-configured with productivity macros, including standard screenshot functions and a dedicated shortcut for Microsoft Copilot. Users may customize the layout to suit their workflows by remapping the buttons or assigning bespoke macros via the Alogic Control App, which is compatible with Windows and macOS.
Original source
This story was published by Forbes: Innovation and written by Mark Sparrow, Senior Contributor. SyncAI.news shows a preview; the complete article is on the publisher's site.
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