Logitech

Logitech CEO Hanneke Faber expects no relief from supply bottlenecks in the next 12 to 18 months because of high semiconductor demand from AI applications. Practically every Logitech product depends on chips, while a substantial share of memory chips is being used for expanding AI infrastructure. Despite the shortages, Logitech launches about 40 new products annually and sees new sales opportunities from AI for peripherals such as microphones, headsets and input devices. The company also adjusted supply‑chain flows because of the Middle East conflict and now serves certain regions from the Netherlands and China. » More on finanzen.net

Logitech announced the G Pro X3 Superstrike mouse, shipping October 6 for $199.99 with new color options. The X3 adds a more responsive Hero 2 sensor (up to 48k DPI, 90G, 930 IPS), extended battery life to 135 hours, improved weight distribution and up to 8,000Hz wireless polling. The previous X2 remains on sale at $179.99 and may see discounts ahead of the holidays. Improvements are incremental and aimed at competitive users rather than casual gamers. » More on theverge.com

Logitech introduces the Blue Yeti 2, a successor to the original Yeti featuring a 3D audio proximity sensor that auto-adjusts gain, EQ and pickup patterns as users move. It includes 24-bit/48 kHz capture, integrated DSP, AI-powered noise removal and a 1.3-inch color LED display with a Yeti character for visual feedback. Priced at $159.99 and available in black or white, Logitech positions the mic as a beginner-friendly, lower-cost alternative to higher-priced USB podcasting mics. » More on theverge.com