LOGITECH International, the world's largest maker of computer mice, said second-quarter profit rose 39 per cent on demand for cordless products and headphones designed for Apple Computer's iPod music player.

Looks like the Koreans just beat everyone else to the punch when it comes to wireless iPod nano headphones — c’mon: you know you want ‘em. Asiana IDT has been demonstrating the abilities of its new SH-N10s to our intrepid reporter in Seoul, who confirms that said cans have magical powers, including the ability to control the nano directly.

Thanko has announced the "PSP Wireless Headset," a set of wireless headphones you can use with your PSP. They're pretty cheap at 1,480 yen (~$13 USD), but there is also a pretty big downside: they don't support stereo audio. This is quite a downer for those of us who thought this would be really awesome to use with PSPRadio. FM is used to transmit the audio to the headphones, so you don't need to worry about it interfering with your WiFi.

Logitech today announced that three of its products received a prestigious Good Design Award 2005, sponsored by the Japan Industrial Design Promotion Organization. The three Logitech products - a set of wireless headphones, a webcam and a computer mouse - were named winners in the product design category. Logitech has now won nine Good Design awards in the past three years.

No more tangles, snags or kinks: Now music lovers can free themselves from the cords tethering them to their iPod and receive high quality sound — wireless headphones for the iPod® have arrived. Logitech (SWX: LOGN) (NASDAQ: LOGI), a leading provider of cordless peripherals for a variety of platforms, today introduced the Logitech® Wireless Headphones for iPod. People can simply plug in the wireless adapter, set their iPod down, and move as far as 30 feet away — without ever missing a beat.