Logitech designs and manufactures computer peripherals and digital interaction tools such as keyboards, webcams, headsets, and other accessories. Its products connect to computers and devices via USB, Bluetooth, or wireless dongles and are designed for easy setup, comfort, and cross-platform compatibility. The company differentiates itself by combining design-focused hardware with a global reach across consumer, enterprise, and gaming markets, plus active customer support and user forums. Its goal is to improve how people connect with the digital world by delivering high-quality peripherals and maintaining strong product design and user experience.
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Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Lausanne, Switzerland
Founded
1981
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'Wilson’s Media LLC love a good challenge': Logitech head tells Wilson’s Media LLC why the AI age could revolutionize collaboration as Wilson’s Media LLC know it, as it reveals its biggest product overhaul in years. As more and more companies press their workers into coming back into the office, even if only for a few days in increasingly popular hybrid working models, the need for effective and reliable communication technology has never been greater. A common sight in offices and homes across the world, Logitech is ideally placed to monitor trends in what workers at every level require - and at its recent Logi Work 2026 event, it took the opportunity to show off how its latest suite of releases can revolutionize the collaboration experience for all. To find out more, I spoke to Henry Levak, VP and general manager, Logitech, to see what it sees as the future of meeting rooms, offices, and even the humble home working desk. Latest Videos FromTechRadar Broad portfolio paying off. "We want people to think of us as that simple and flexible partner - the word 'proprietary' and being locked in is luckily something we're moving away from," Levak tells me. "The reality is that you will have a world of different configurations," he notes, highlighting how many of Logitech's customers are asking workers to come back into the office, meaning the company needs to broaden its offerings even further. "That's been a huge catalyst for our success," he notes, "we have an incredibly broad portfolio that covers people working from home, to people working in the boardroom, and everything in between." At the event, Levak had spoken about the upcoming launch of Logitech's new portfolio, which the company had described as its biggest enterprise-focused launch in years. The new lineup, which includes the Rally Bar 2, Rally System 2 Pro and Sound Shape technology, will revolutionize the way businesses of all sizes collaborate and communicate, with not only more powerful, but more customizable technology being the watchword. For example, the new Rally Bar 2, the successor to the popular sound bar now seen in boardrooms and meeting spaces across the globe, not only features a Qualcomm Dragonwing chip to allow for better AI processing, but offers a 115 degree POV and much easier wall mounting due to its smaller form factor The Rally System 2 Pro provides a "modular yet streamlined" offering which looks to simplify complex installs which can be difficult to maintain and manage - making larger rooms better spaces to have these vital meetings in. In spite of its new range of releases, Logitech had spoken about its goal to "simplify everything" - so I ask Levak how the company can pursue that goal while still offering a range of products attractive to all different kinds of customers. "It's a big pain point," he says, "one of the things you can almost always predict is that simplifying will be a request...people want things to be dramatically simpler - but they also want consistency and experience." "What they don't want, is that if you walk into a room, like a smaller space with some sort of AI features and capability - and then you walk into a larger room, and for some reason that space doesn't have that feature." "The technology should just disappear and blend away into the background, and everyone should just focus on collaboration and creation, not necessarily the technology - and the only way to achieve that is if you have consistent technology." Simplify, simplify. Going forward, this will mean that even in a large room or meeting space, customers will only require a small simple device such as a video bar set up, Levak says, removing unnecessary friction and allowing everyone to work effectively. "The way you simplify it is by dramatically reducing the number of components," he points out, "what we're doing is something that dramatically simplifies all of that, from installation, provisioning, setup and deployment - it's a reduction in terms of complexity of what's out there today." "In terms of what it can bring, it's the first time modern AI is available in much larger rooms - now you have a full ecosystem of components that will deliver that experience." Looking forward, Levak is keen to point out the role AI can play in spaces as incongruous as meeting rooms. With AI agents playing an increasingly important role for many workers, the need for context has never been greater. Such information needs to be collected by a range of sensors, and Logitech feels that products such as microphones and cameras could play a key role in expanding this - as long as effective privacy controls are used - making its equipment the physical layer of a company's AI ecosystem. "You can see the power when (an AI agent) has context about you, and the same thing will apply at work," Levak says, "at a higher level, we're deploying these sensors in every space, so that the context you need in order to build out a more thoughtful agent for you." "We're making sure the products are built for what's coming next," he concludes, "both from the simplicity and elegance perspective, but also from features and capability." Follow TechRadar on Google News and add Wilson’s Media LLC as a preferred source to get its expert news, reviews, and opinion in your feeds. As more and more companies press their workers into coming back into the office, even if only for a few days in increasingly popular hybrid working models, the need for effective and reliable communication technology has never been greater. A common sight in offices and homes across the world, Logitech...
Forget 'super intelligence,' GitHub announces 'ambient intelligence' - with a keypad. Key takeaways. * GitHub describes ambient intelligence as AI embedded in developers' workflows. * Logitech's MX Keypad provides programmable controls for Copilot and other development tools. * Copilot app sessions can continue in VS Code with their context and changes intact. GitHub is making the case for a developer interface that recedes into the background: AI agents handle more mechanics while developers supply direction and judge the results. In an Oct. 15 post, Martin Woodward, GitHub's vice president of developer relations, calls that direction ambient intelligence. His model has three layers: inputs capture intent, an agent harness plans and acts, and a control plane lets developers inspect, redirect and approve. "Simpler interfaces need explicit context underneath," Woodward wrote. He identifies Model Context Protocol (MCP), repository instructions, skills and hooks as supporting pieces. He also raises unresolved questions about retained context, permissions, credentials and coordination among agents. Physical controls are one example. Woodward describes mapping Copilot prompts, sessions and multistep actions to Logitech's MX Keypad, while keeping developers responsible for outcomes. A Physical Button for Agent Work Logitech's MX Keypad product page lists the device at $99.99 in the United States. Its customizable liquid crystal display (LCD) keys provide shortcuts to applications and AI tools. Logitech says native integrations with VS Code and IntelliJ let developers navigate code, launch agents, manage debuggers and toggle terminals. The company also lists prompt macros, refactoring and voice-command launching across tools including GitHub Copilot, Claude Code and OpenAI Codex. Those AI capabilities require an internet connection and an account with the relevant provider. The controls can change with the active application, so moving from VS Code to another supported tool changes the available actions. Logitech lists Figma, Zoom, Slack, Spotify and Adobe Creative Cloud among its supported productivity applications. Setup uses the Logi Options+ application, available for recent Windows and macOS versions. According to Logitech, most plugins include ready-to-use profiles that users can subsequently customize. An Existing Product Behind the Vision The hardware predates Woodward's October post. Logitech announced MX Keypad on Sept. 8, with availability in select markets that day in Graphite and Pale Grey. The announcement described collaboration with GitHub and native integration with VS Code and the Copilot app. Logitech said each keypad includes three months of Copilot Pro+, redeemable through Logi Options+ by both new and existing users. It also described individual keys as configurable to control one or multiple applications and agents. Customization extends beyond the supplied profiles. The company's Logi Actions software development kit (SDK) lets developers build integrations, and Logitech reported that community plugins for Claude Code and OpenAI Codex were already available through Logi Marketplace. Those plugins provide agent status tracking and command-line interface (CLI) control on the physical keys, according to the announcement. Keeping Context When Developers Take Over GitHub separately documented a software workflow that preserves context when developers move between tools. In an Oct. 19 tutorial, senior AI developer tools advocate Kayla Cinnamon explains how to continue a Copilot app session inside VS Code. Developers select Open in VS Code from the session. The editor opens its associated worktree and displays the existing conversation in the Copilot sidebar. The task, plan, changed files and working context remain connected, avoiding the need to reconstruct the task in another chat. The prerequisites include both applications, the same GitHub account and permission to work in and push changes to the repository. Once in VS Code, developers can inspect the diff, edit files themselves, continue prompting Copilot and run the project's validation commands. Cinnamon's guidance calls for checking whether changes solve the requested problem, follow repository conventions, handle edge cases and include appropriate tests. Committing and pushing from the session's branch updates the pull request already tracking the work. Approval Still Matters For delegated work on GitHub, the company's Copilot cloud agent security documentation describes concrete restrictions. The agent can push only to its designated branch, remains subject to branch protections and required checks, and cannot approve or merge a pull request. By default, generated code undergoes security checks and Copilot code review. GitHub describes checks for code vulnerabilities, risky new dependencies and exposed secrets. Developers can inspect the analysis and actions in session logs; administrators also have audit log events available. The documentation acknowledges that agents can access sensitive information and encounter prompt injection. GitHub restricts internet access and filters certain hidden input, including HTML comments in issues or pull request comments. Its documented safeguards retain human review before merging agent-created draft pull requests. These are existing cloud-agent controls, separate from the keypad's shortcuts and application integrations. David Ramel is an editor and writer at Converge 360.
Logitech Rise: Time to put on headsets. Gaming expertise, replaceable components and rapid regional growth support Logitech for Business's push into professional audio, writes JASON BANNIER. Share. By Jason Bannier | Published on 19 October 2026, 00:50 A headset needs to deliver clear audio, whether a gamer is trying to hear teammates amid explosions or an office worker is struggling to follow their boss over background chatter. Logitech is now using its wider audio expertise to up its professional-headset game across Africa. "As a business-to-business (B2B) sector, we have been focusing a lot on room development solutions," Jawad Jabalane, head of Africa at Logitech for Business, told Gadget earlier this month at the Logitech Rise conference in Cairo, Egypt. "But we saw that the headsets business is a very important piece of this unified communications and video conferencing (UC/VC) business." The push follows growth in Logitech's keyboards, mice and webcams, where the company has an established presence. Jabalane reported growth of more than 100% in the regional headset business from a low base. To strengthen the range, Logitech is drawing on expertise from two of its established brands: Logitech G, which specialises in gaming equipment; and Ultimate Ears, which focuses on music and consumer audio. "When we develop our solutions, we are always looking at our own base," Jabalane told Gadget. "We took all the knowledge from these two spaces to be used into the B2B headset development to make us better." Logitech is drawing on this experience to improve the sound quality, microphone performance and comfort of professional headsets. The business range adds compatibility with workplace communication platforms and management tools for IT teams. The aim is to give employees a headset that moves easily between video meetings, customer calls and personal listening without requiring a change of equipment. The Zone Vibe Pro range, launched last month (September 2026), demonstrates the approach. The wireless over-ear range includes a standard model and two business versions, with options for a USB-C receiver or direct Bluetooth connections. Unlike conventional office headsets with protruding microphone booms, Zone Vibe Pro resembles a pair of wireless headphones. AI-powered voice isolation reduces background noise picked up during calls, while adaptive active noise cancellation reduces surrounding sound for the person wearing the headset. For someone taking a video call in a busy office, the combination aims to make speech clearer to colleagues while reducing distractions from nearby conversations. Multipoint Bluetooth allows the headset to remain connected to a computer and smartphone, making switching between calls and devices easier. Logitech claims up to 18 hours of call time or 30 hours of listening with noise cancellation enabled. For businesses supplying headsets to employees across different offices or remote workplaces, managing equipment is another consideration. The business versions support platforms including Microsoft Teams, Zoom and Google Meet, with certifications depending on the connection option. Logitech Sync allows IT teams to monitor supported headsets and distribute firmware updates remotely, while Logi Tune gives employees control over personal audio settings. Centralised management could reduce the time spent maintaining individual devices across an organisation. However, Logitech is also looking to compete on the lifespan of professional headsets, rather than audio performance alone. "We have been launching a lot of new headsets with all the technology to bring either a better solution or to be equal to what is in the market in some cases," said Jabalane. "But on top of that, we have been adding a sustainable approach. We developed a lot of headsets with replaceable parts, [including] the band and battery." Zone Vibe Pro follows this approach, with replaceable headstraps, ear cushions and batteries designed to extend the working life of the headset. Replacement-part availability differs between markets. For businesses purchasing large quantities of equipment, replacing worn cushions or ageing batteries could be more economical than purchasing new headsets. The approach offers a way to reduce electronic waste while supporting corporate sustainability requirements. Logitech has incorporated recycled materials into the design. According to the company, Zone Vibe Pro's plastic parts contain at least 29% certified post-consumer recycled plastic, with recycled materials also used in the batteries and magnets. The environmental considerations are already influencing business purchasing decisions. "South Africa is very sensitive to sustainability. Gadget has been winning a lot of big names in SA because of sustainability being important to them on top of the quality of the solution. "For headsets, we are becoming stronger and stronger. We are investing a lot in them. I believe that, based on growth of 100% from a low base, we are seeing strong interest from partners and distributors. The next step is reaching our end users." * Jason Bannier is a data analyst at World Wide Worx and deputy editor of Gadget.co.za. Follow him on Bluesky at @jas2bann.
Apple launches HomeView smart display for homes. Published on 17/10/2026 - By Nurul Ain Apple introduced HomeView, a 7-inch smart-home display that blends familiar meeting-room functions with personal device integration. Priced at $299, the device will ship on 13 November and is positioned as a household hub rather than a corporate solution. Apple unveils HomeView smart display. The new screen can sit on a table or be wall-mounted, offering touch and voice control for lights, thermostats, locks and blinds. Users may also launch FaceTime calls and view a personalized dashboard of Calendar, Messages and Reminders. By consolidating these tasks onto a single surface, the offering reduces the need for multiple remote controls and separate smart-home panels. The firm emphasizes that private data appears only when the recognized user's iPhone or iPad is nearby and recently unlocked. It says this safeguards personal information while still enabling shared use of the device. Because the display shows personal content solely in the presence of an authenticated device, visitors see only a neutral home screen. Personalization through face recognition. HomeView supports facial recognition for up to six individuals. When a face is detected, the interface shifts from a generic household view to a customized experience tied to that person's Apple ecosystem. This approach lets each family member access their own calendars, messages and smart-home preferences without manual sign-in. "Apple HomeView is designed to be shared by everyone in the home yet feel completely personal to each user," said Greg Joswiak, Apple's senior vice president of worldwide marketing. The comment highlights the dual aim of communal hardware and individualized content. Siri AI powers contextual assistance. Siri sits at the core of HomeView, using on-screen awareness and contextual cues from a paired Apple Intelligence-enabled device. The assistant can answer questions, execute tasks and hand off conversations to an iPhone, iPad, Mac, Apple Watch or Apple Vision Pro. Implications for shared-space technology. The HomeView launch hints at a broader shift where shared-space interfaces combine communal control with personal data protection. Devices may need to recognize who is present, adapt settings accordingly, and keep each user's information isolated. In practice, such capabilities could simplify coordination in family rooms, co-working spaces or small offices, reducing the need for separate personal and shared controllers. Integrated Research and logitech release new shared-space management tools. Integrated Research introduced Clarion, a cloud-based observability service that checks call readiness before meetings begin. A lightweight desktop widget runs a pre-call health check and flags weak Wi-Fi or headset connectivity in plain language. Fleet dashboards let IT staff see whether an issue affects a single user or a broader group of workers. Clarion observes only technology, never recording screens, logging keystrokes, tracking idle time, or accessing call audio. Logitech launched a suite of collaboration tools aimed at government teams and public-sector workplaces. The solution seeks to cut friction in standard meeting rooms, specialized spaces, room control and shared-space access. It also supports centralized management, allowing a small IT group to oversee dispersed estates without separate support models. Logitech frames the offering as managed room technology rather than a standalone AV purchase. Former Exertis businesses in North America and Europe are being sold to One Equity Partners. Now part of Nexora, the companies distribute AV, IT, mobility and consumer technology through more than 30,000 partners. The transaction highlights that channel partners continue to play a key role in workplace technology deployments.
Logitech G to open research center. * by admin * October 17, 2026 Wolf Jiang Logitech G has unveiled plans to establish a technology research and innovation center in Shanghai in early 2027, as the gaming arm of Logitech looks to incorporate more insights from Chinese players and consumers into product development and global innovation. The Logitech China Technology Research and Innovation Center will be established in Jing'an district in Shanghai, and will focus on areas such as cloud gaming ecosystems, edge artificial intelligence, generative AI and intelligent video collaboration. The move is part of Logitech G's long-term "in China, for China, for the world" strategy, with the company also seeking to take more innovations from China to global markets. Robin Piispanen, global general manager of Logitech G, said China is becoming an increasingly important source of insights and innovation for the company, driven by the country's highly engaged gaming community. "Every time I come to China, I am deeply touched by the passion and energy of Chinese players," Piispanen said, adding that the uncompromising standards of Chinese players are pushing Logitech G to explore the limits of engineering possibilities. China's esports user base accounted for more than 35 percent of the country's total population and nearly 60 percent of its youth population in 2025, with the number of users growing 1.06 percent year-on-year, according to a China esports industry professional development report. For Logitech G, the scale and engagement of China's gaming community make the country more than an important consumer market. They also provide a source of product feedback and ideas that can help form the company's global innovation, the company said. Wolf Jiang, global vice-president and president of Logitech Greater China, said the company has been based in Shanghai's Jing'an district for 16 years, during which its business has grown more than tenfold. The planned innovation center will further connect local talent, technology and industry partners, allowing Logitech G to better understand Chinese consumers and players and turn those insights into products and experiences, Jiang said. Wang Jieming, director of the market regulation administration of Jing'an district, said Jing'an has been promoting brand development and commercial innovation while building a platform for international brands to showcase innovations and strengthen cooperation. The district will continue to improve its services and create a fairer, transparent and innovation-friendly market environment to support companies such as Logitech in development and innovation, Wang said. The investment comes as Logitech G marks the 10th anniversary of its Pro series. On Sept 24, the brand unveiled a full suite of new Pro products, while presenting upgrades covering esports, content creation and sim racing. The anniversary event also brought together professional esports players, gaming communities, university esports clubs, creators, game developers and other industry partners, reflecting the increasingly diverse ecosystem surrounding gaming in China. Tanks to chinadaily.com.cn Please visit: Its Sponsor
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Industries
Company Size
5,001-10,000
Company Stage
IPO
Headquarters
Lausanne, Switzerland
Founded
1981
Find jobs on Simplify and start your career today