- Nanolph has launched a new lighting strip that is compatible with your monitor
- This can provide Mac Gamers a great promotion
- Apple has also patented magic mouse with hippoc feedback
In recent years, things have been looking for Mac Gamers, Apple has launched a growing number of powerful hardware and AAA games in the company’s computers. Now, there are some new reasons why Mac gaming can be found in a more utterly touch.
First is that Nanolph has just launched just PC Screen Mirror Light StrepeWhich is a lighting strip for the Mac and PC desktop monitor that provides the effects of rainbow for gaming, listening to music, or watching TV shows and movies.
The strip is connected to your computer more than USB-C and needs to be paired using Nanoleph’s desktop app. Once this work is done, its lights can actually match what is happening on your screen, which gives the backing effect that increases the on -screen colors to your surroundings.
Nanoleph’s Light Strepe Price. 49.99 and can be ordered in advance of the company’s website. It will start shipping at the end of March.
Apple Patent A Happy Gaming Magic Mouse Points
Although Nanoleph’s latest product is still available to order, but there is another idea that can give Mac Gamers a promotion that is slightly more experienced, and it comes in the form of a freshly exposed patent (via via Apparently apples,
The patent states that in the future, the magic mouse can be embedded with hoptic sensors that imitate the effects of on -screen action. For example, it can enable you to feel the structure of the sand or to slip on the ice, which has a lot of gaming experience.
Right now, Apple’s magic mouse is poorly suitable for gaming due to its lubricating top level, unreasonable shape, and lack of custom buttons. Although the patent -discussed ideas gaming can help make it more viable, it will need more widespread review before they become a signal of gamers. That said, the idea of a mouse embedded with hepatic sensors can apply equally to creative and productive tasks, so there is a limit of flexibility.
As a patent, we do not know when – or if – will ever result. But it is interesting to imagine how it can benefit Mac gamers and productive lovers.
