Both the Xbox 360 and PS3 models are compatible with your PC, if you like to mix things up. They both have their console-specific buttons, of course, and look pretty solid. They'll be dropping for $50 each later this month. [Kotaku]

Add a driver to your Microsoft Flight Simulator X setup, and then you can have three flight gauges right there in front of you. The company says more flight-sim games will be supported by the time this $99.95 device hits the market. It looks like you could also use it as an auxiliary SideShow display for Windows Vista, showing you your favorite widgets when you're not doing that fantasy flying thing. [IGN]

If this sounds familiar, that's because the Splitfish FragFX controller does the same thing, except for the PS3. There's also the Xbox 360-like design of the Cyborg, which is perfect for all the ports of Xbox 360 games heading to Games for Windows this year. Also included in the setup is a Cyborg headset, which has 5.1 surround sound audio (three drivers in each ear) and a mic for jive talking. No pricing on either one, but they should be released later this year. [IGN]

However, although it is 3200dpi, the polling rate was only 550Hz, or a 1.7ms response time. Other mice like the Microsoft Habu and Razer Copperhead had a polling rate of 1ms. All in all, it's not a bad mouse if you're into gaming, but you'd have to turn down the dpi whenever you work on the desktop unless you like cursors flying uncontrollably. – Jason Chen

Saitek GM3200 Laser Mouse Review [Extremetech]

Despite looking great (and being ambidextrous), we still have reservations about that scrolling pad. For the most part, we've always preferred a scroll wheel to touch pads, but we're willing to give Saitek the benefit of the doubt until we test it ourselves. – Jason Chen

Saitek unveils touch-scroll Obsidian mouse [Electronista]

Combining the iPhonic with an iPod turns them both into something similar to the Samsung YP-K5, a player with the speakers built in. Most people probably have little use for a pocket speaker that runs off of 4 AAA batteries or a DC power adapter that's not provided, but travelers and annoying dudes on busses will most likely find an application. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Saitek via Tech Digest via Krunker]

If this cheap 'n' colorful keyboard is anywhere near as good as the latest solid-as-a-rock Saitek Eclipse II keyboard we're testing here and using right now (with its adjustable, color-changing backlight), this little basic bangle just might be a good value. – Charlie White

Product Page [Saitek]

In addition to the lighting, the 'board comes with four large rubber feet so it doesn't go sliding, and an integrated wrist-rest for carpal-tunnel prevention. Available now for $70. It should hold you over until the Microsoft Ultimate Keyboard is released. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Saitek via Gearlog]

Saitek has some pretty stylish-looking peripherals, and this one is no exception. Made small for carrying in a road-warrior kit and complete with a shortened cable length, it's available in these bright and cheery colors, good for what ails you. It's $20. – Charlie White

Product Page [Saitek, via Outblush]

The Eclipse II keyboard is the latest in the Eclipse keyboard series. This features the same backlit keys, but now they come with a true dimmer dial in three colors: red, purple, and blue. Other than that, it is the same 'ole keyboard. Media keys, adjustable wrist rest and a weighted base are all included. It will be available in July for $69.

Next up is the GM3200 Laser Mouse. This mouse has a 4-stage DPI-adjustment that is controlled with a switch below the scroll wheel and has settings for 800, 1600, 2400 or 3200 DPI. It also has multiple profile settings so your wacky left-handed second cousin's neighbor won't mess up your precious controls. It is wired-only and will be available in September for $50.

Lastly, Saitek is releasing the Pro Flight Rudder Pedals to go along with their X52 or other flight control systems. It has adjustable sized pedals, tension and damping adjustments and a weighted based to prevent movement. It plugs in via USB so it can be used independently without the joystick. It will be available in July for $129.

Saitek Pro Gamer Command Unit [TrustedReviews]

Product Page [Saitek via Red Ferret]

The A-200 features a different shape, but similar guts to the A-250. This also has a cool expanded air volume system. The middle chamber expands with increases with amounts of bass, similar to that of a frog or Uncle Bud s stomach at happy hour. The A-250 will retail around $175 and the A-200 should be around $140; both of which being released in October.

Saitek unveils eye-popping portable speakers [T3]