Logitech Mouse Launch
Logitech G has announced the Australian availability of its new PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE LIGHTSPEED Gaming Mouse, targeting competitive and esports players seeking ultra-low latency performance.
The company says the mouse is engineered to deliver up to a 30ms competitive advantage, with a focus on faster click responsiveness and precision tracking. Central to the design is the adjustable actuation point and rapid trigger system, allowing players to customise click feel and detection.
Logitech’s Haptic Inductive Trigger System (HITS) replaces traditional microswitches with inductive analogue sensing, reducing click latency while enabling adjustable haptic intensity. The mouse also features the HERO 2 sensor with tracking above 88G or 888 IPS, sensitivity up to 44,000 DPI, LIGHTSPEED wireless with up to an 8kHz report rate, and battery life rated at up to 90 hours.
The PRO X2 SUPERSTRIKE is now available in Australia through JB Hi-Fi, Amazon, Harvey Norman, EB Games and other retailers, priced at AU$299.95.
Dell Expands Edu PCs
Dell Technologies has expanded its education portfolio in Australia, rolling out new Dell Pro Education Windows laptops and Dell Chromebook devices aimed at schools seeking durable, serviceable machines built for day-to-day classroom use.
The new models are ruggedised to MIL-STD 810H standards with reinforced corners, spill-resistant keyboards and 180-degree hinges, and are powered by Intel N-Series processors.
Dell says the range is designed to support modern curricula with all-day battery life, alongside features such as Wi-Fi 6E, built-in security and device management tools for IT teams.
Dell is also emphasising serviceability to extend device life, with customer-replaceable batteries and keyboards, shared parts across models and up to five years of warranty coverage — positioning this as a way for schools to maximise investment and reduce e-waste.
Dell’s Managed IT Services are also being offered to schools, including 24/7 monitoring, proactive issue resolution and dedicated support options.
The lineup includes the Dell Pro Education 11 Laptop & 2-in-1, plus the new Dell Pro Education 14 Laptop and Dell Chromebook 14 Laptop, joining the Dell Chromebook 11 launched late last year. Alongside hardware, Dell highlighted education programs and partnerships including Girls Who Game (with Microsoft and Intel) and the Tech Career Circuit initiative with Discovery Education for students in grades 6–12.
Tekron Admits Pricing Breach
Drone TK Australia Pty Ltd, trading as Tekron, has admitted to engaging in resale price maintenance by directing certain resellers not to advertise or sell DJI drone products below specified prices, in conduct spanning between April 2024 and at least June 2025.
The ACCC said Tekron’s reseller agreements required DJI products to be sold at prices set by Tekron or agreed with Tekron, and that Tekron also communicated “minimum recommended retail prices” as a floor that resellers could not publicly undercut — including telling one reseller it could offer lower deal pricing privately, but not advertise it.
“We enforce resale price maintenance laws to protect consumers from higher costs caused by resellers being prevented by suppliers from advertising or selling at a lower price,” ACCC Commissioner Luke Woodward said.
“Recommended retail prices are only suggestions, and suppliers should not stop resellers from offering or advertising prices lower than the RRP or any other specified price for their products.”
The ACCC has accepted a court-enforceable undertaking from Tekron, requiring the company to update contracts and marketing materials, issue corrective notices to resellers confirming they can set their own prices, and implement a competition and consumer law compliance program for three years.
“This should serve as a reminder to businesses that we will continue to take enforcement action against those who engage in resale price maintenance,” Woodward said.
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