Microsoft accessories are back from the dead
Share- Nishadil
- January 10, 2024
- 0 Comments
- 1 minutes read
- 6 Views
Microsoft announced in April last year that it was shutting down its peripherals business , which included keyboards, mice, webcams, and other accessories, to focus more on its Surface branded products. However, if you are a Microsoft loyalist, there is good news. Thanks to a strategic partnership with accessory maker Incase, the lineup is making a comeback.
Onward Brands, the corporate entity behind Incase, claims to have secured the licensing rights and associated intellectual property from the Microsoft accessories portfolio. This agreement means Incase will be responsible for the manufacturing and distribution of various Microsoft accessory products, including keyboards, mice, webcams, headsets, and speakers.
Digital Trends The accessories will be launched under the “Incase Designed by Microsoft” branding and are expected to look and feel the same as before. The only visible difference is going to be Incase’s leaf shaped logo instead of Microsoft’s. Recommended Videos Incase has already listed the first 23 Designed by Microsoft computer accessories that will be available for purchase later this year.
The list features a range of keyboards, mice, headphones, a speaker, and a webcam, including popular models like the Sculpt Ergonomic Desktop keyboard and the Bluetooth Ergonomic Mouse. Incase is also planning to launch a new ergonomic keyboard under the same branding. Related OpenAI and Microsoft sued by NY Times for copyright infringement How to create a Funko Pop! of yourself using AI Microsoft plans to charge for Windows 10 updates in the future Incase will be selling these accessories worldwide via its website , as well as through various retailers, including BestBuy and Amazon, with availability scheduled for the second quarter of 2024.
Editors' Recommendations How to remove a Microsoft account from Windows 11 I tried Microsoft Office on my Quest 3 and came away disappointed Microsoft Copilot: tips and tricks for using AI in Windows Microsoft just made Paint useful again I’m worried about the future of the Microsoft Surface.