The Logitech G5 is sold by a variety of retailers. Websites that carry computer hardware should carry it, as should local retailers, such as Office Max, Staples, Target, and even Walmart. If the model you are looking for is out of stock or out of production, you could try ebay or other online auction sites that carry used products.
That depends on specifically which speakers you had in mind, but I use Logitech Surround Sound speakers with my PS3 and they work fine.
It is not possible to replace the processor in a G5 iMac. You could replace the entire logic board for one with a slightly faster G5 but it will be a lot of work for little gain. The newer Intel Macs are completely different systems and the parts are not interchangeable with older Macs.
iMovie '08 requires at least a PowerPC G5 1.9GHz or an Intel Processor. G4s are not supported,
Some current models of the Logitech mouses are: the Logitech V220 Cordless Optical Mouse, the Logitech G7, and the very versatile Logitech Performance Mouse MX.
The Logitech website says "Logitech was founded in a farmhouse in Apples, Switzerland in 1981".
When looking to purchase Logitech speakers for a computer online it may be possible to find the desired speakers by viewing websites such as Target, Amazon, eBay and Tesco Online. These are just some of the websites that sell Logitech computer speakers according to the advertisements on the internet.
no it's owned by logitech
logitech boyyyyy!Noooo! It has to be Kensington coz i has one :P logitech is bestThe Guy above is dogey its totally logitech:)
5 kg = 5000 g5 kg = 5000 g5 kg = 5000 g5 kg = 5000 g5 kg = 5000 g5 kg = 5000 g
The Power Mac G5 was released in June 2003 and discontinued in August 2006. The G5 referred to the PowerPC G5 CPU produced by IBM and used in this line of computers.
Yes, Logitech is the same garbage as LG
Logitech drivers are used specifically for Logitech products. If you are looking to update a driver on an existing product, the Logitech website has many driver downloads. A Logitech Driver is not a stand alone item that can be reviewed unless the device it is needed for is known.