Logitech, a well-known manufacturer of computer peripherals, introduced the idea of the “eternal mouse”, the essence of which is to create a device that can be used for a long time, updating only its software with the ability to add new functions.
Logitech CEO Hanneke Faber spoke to The Verge about the company’s exciting new plans that focus on sustainability and longevity. Instead of constantly purchasing hardware, users will simply need to upgrade software or pay for a subscription. According to Faber, this will make the mouse more “economically feasible and beneficial for users.”
The benefits of the forever mouse include reduced waste and increased device life. However, as Faber notes, there are many challenges associated with implementing this model. Questions remain about how to ensure continuous updates and maintain the business model. It is important to find a balance between the quality of the equipment and the cost of the subscription, so that users are also willing to invest in this long-term and mutually beneficial program.
The company emphasizes that Logitech is committed to “sustainability and plans to reduce its carbon footprint by the end of the decade,” and the “forever mouse” concept could be an important step in this direction, as it coincides with the idea that devices should last longer and be more durable. environmentally friendly and safe.