PC accessory maker Corsair takes on furniture with the T1 Race-- a gaming chair with a design reminiscent of racing chairs, as is typical of gaming chairs of its ilk.

The T1 Race is covered in polyurethane (aka synthetic) leather, with PU leather pillows adding neck and lumbar support. The arm rests can be raised, lowered, shifted and swiveled, while the seat tilts by up to 10 degrees and reclines completely, meaning one can sleep in it.

Accessory maker Satechi announces the Type-C Pro Hub-- a means for customers to add 7 more ports to USB-C enabled notebooks such as the 2016 MacBook Pro.

The Pro Hub is similar to the first Satechi Type-C Hub, but adds two Thunderbolt 3 dongles taking up both ports on either side of the latest MacBook Pro. Once plugged into the notebook the hub provides access to a passthrough Thunderbolt 3, USB-C port, HDMI and two USB 3.0 ports, as well as SD and microSD card readers.

Logitech announces the K840-- a keyboard promising an "elevated typing experience" through the use of the company's Romer G mechanical switches.

Typically found in the Logitech gamer keyboards, the Romer G switches promise to make the K840 ideal for a "productive environment at home or in the office." Romer G switches claim a lifespan of over 70 million keystrokes and give "near instant" key feedback for improved typing, coding or programming.

The PowerUp is a 3rd party solution for an issue familiar to any owner of a laptop featuring only USB-C ports such as the latest MacBook Pro, namely adding more ports while charging the device.

Designed by startup Homey Lab, the PowerUp is a charger roughly the same size and shape of the old Apple MagSafe bricks. It has a built-in USB-C cable together with three USB 3.0 ports, adding more legacy ports without need for dongles.

Interestingly, while the PowerUp is technically a charger it still operates as a USB hub even if not connected to mains power. It offers 72W power output, meaning it can charge 12-inch MacBook and 13-inch MacBook Pro at full speed but will be a bit slow if charging with the 15-inch MacBook, which uses an 87W charger.