$1200 Titanium Mouse: Would You Like To Own It?

Yes you heard it right! This mouse was first showcased at Dutch Design Week 2009. From the house of Dutch based outfit Intelligent-Design, the Bluetooth laser mouse known as “ID Mouse” is for those who demand luxury and perfection at their finger tips.

titanium-mouse_01_GbSDRk_17621

Its features are:

  • Neodymium scroll wheel for smooth scrolling for the web.
  • Hand-formed Grade 1 Titanium and Resin (high-quality plastic)
  • It’s wireless
  • Its compatible with Windows XP/Vista/7 and Mac OS X
  • It runs on two AAA batteries
  • It features laser tracking
  • It is ideal for left and right handed users.

It can be bought in either black or white colors is sold at a staggering $1200.

Look at the pictures and decide for yourself if it is worth it or not!

titanium-mouse_05_oH15U_17621

titanium-mouse_02_R2l51_17621

titanium-mouse_03_TSn7N_17621 titanium-mouse_04_Yggwk_17621 titanium-mouse_01_GbjRk_17621

I’m sure there is a very limited market for these luxury products out there. Nonetheless it’s an interesting item which a few computer users with deep pockets will crave for.

[Via: Intelligent-Designs]

http://www.hardocp.com/news/2009/10/26/1200_titanium_mouse/Hard

This post was published by on October 27, 2009

About the Author: Thilak Rao works as a Social Media Expert. He is one of the first professional bloggers from India, and he loves to write, travel and click photos. Follow him on Twitter @thilak

  • http://tech-buzz.net Thilak Rao

    Looks science fiction! I wonder how much it would weigh.. Not like I'll buy it, but still… lighter the better :)

  • http://meghan.in/ Meghan Naik

    Hah! Similar thoughts here. It uses Titanium, should be light weight. I'm more interested in the performance. I don't see how that Neodymium can help in input ergonomics. I wonder if anyone could explain how? But for someone with deep pockets its viable to buy this, and probably exhibit this in a 'showcase' rather than using it!

  • http://meghan.in/ Meghan Naik

    Hah! Similar thoughts here. It uses Titanium, should be light weight. I'm more interested in the performance. I don't see how that Neodymium can help in input ergonomics. I wonder if anyone could explain how? But for someone with deep pockets its viable to buy this, and probably exhibit this in a 'showcase' rather than using it!