ANAHEIM, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct 14, 2025--
Hyper ®, the creator of innovative tech accessories for creators and power users, today announced the Kickstarter launch of its groundbreaking HyperSpace™ Trackpad Pro, the industry’s most advanced trackpad designed specifically for Microsoft ® Windows ® users. This next-generation trackpad features advanced piezo haptics, full-force sensing technology, and deep personalization experience, transforming how users interact with their productivity and creative apps.
This press release features multimedia. View the full release here: https://www.businesswire.com/news/home/20251013986927/en/
“With approximately 70 percent of desktops and laptops running Windows, users have long-awaited a premium external trackpad that delivers the exceptional precision and haptic experience they need in a trackpad,” said Gabi Iorio, Director of Global Marketing and Sales, Hyper. “With its unparalleled accuracy, customizable responsiveness, and deep software integration, our new HyperSpace Trackpad Pro gives Windows users an unmatched trackpad solution.”
Engineered for Precision and Personalization
The HyperSpace Trackpad Pro delivers unprecedented precision with its blazing-fast 240Hz response rate, eliminating the latency issues that plague traditional trackpads. Every gesture translates instantly to the screen, enabling pixel-perfect accuracy for video editing, design work, and multitasking.
Third-generation piezo haptic technology provides consistent, satisfying click feedback across its entire glass surface. Unlike mechanical switches with dead zones, every millimeter responds with uniform tactile precision. The integrated full-force sensing matrix recognizes pressure variations, enabling deeper interactions and customizable click profiles from soft to firm feedback.
Hydra® Connect software for Microsoft Windows sets the Trackpad Pro apart from other trackpads by enabling users to create deep-click zones, corner shortcuts, and app-specific profiles that automatically switch based on the active application.
Pre-loaded with profiles for popular applications including Adobe ® Premiere Pro, Illustrator and Photoshop, Microsoft ® Office, and Figma ®, the Trackpad Pro works immediately out of the box. The Hydra ® Widget provides instant profile switching and workflow visualization.
While purpose-built for Microsoft Windows with full multitouch gesture support, it offers versatile compatibility with macOS ® for basic navigation and clicking functionality.
Features
Availability and Pricing
The HyperSpace Trackpad Pro (HS2510GL) will be available through Hyper’s Kickstarter campaign starting today with early bird pricing at $90 and an estimated arrival in Q1 2026. Following the campaign conclusion, it will be sold throughout the US, Europe, and other key global regions for $149.99 SRP.
Assets:https://targus.mediavalet.com/portals/HyperSpace-Trackpad-Pro-media-preview
About HYPER
Celebrating 20 years of enabling creators and innovators to Go Beyond, Hyper ® specializes in delivering cutting-edge tech and mobile accessories to creative professionals with its award-winning lineup of power, connectivity, mobility, and desktop solutions. Learn more at hypershop.com and follow us on Instagram, TikTok, X, and LinkedIn.
Prices, dates, features, and specifications are subject to change without notice. ©2025 Hyper. Hyper and HyperSpace are trademarks or registered trademarks of Targus International LLC in the US and certain other countries. Hydra is a registered trademark of Peratech Holdco Limited. Adobe Premiere Pro, Illustrator and Photoshop are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe in the United States and/or other countries. Microsoft, Windows, and Microsoft Office are registered trademarks of the Microsoft group of companies. Figma is a registered trademark of Figma, Inc. macOS is a trademark of Apple Inc., registered in the U.S. and other countries and regions. All other trademarks and registered trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
The world’s most advanced Windows® trackpad. HyperSpace Trackpad Pro delivers precision, contextual haptics, and full-force sensing.
SEOUL, South Korea (AP) — South Korea’s ousted conservative President Yoon Suk Yeol plotted for over a year to impose martial law to eliminate his political rivals and monopolize power, investigators concluded Monday.
Yoon’s martial law decree in December 2024 lasted only several hours and resulted in his rapid downfall.
Independent counsel Cho Eun-suk, who announced the six-month probe's result, also accused the former president and his military allies of ordering operations against North Korea, in a deliberate bid to stoke tensions and justify his plans to declare martial law.
Despite the lack of a serious response from North Korea, Cho said that Yoon declared martial law by branding the liberal-controlled legislature as “anti-state forces” that must be urgently removed.
There was no immediate reaction from Yoon, who is in jail while standing trials for high-stakes rebellion charges. Yoon has steadfastly maintained that his martial law declaration was a desperate attempt to draw public support for his fight against the main liberal opposition Democratic Party, which obstructed his agenda.
Meanwhile, police raided the headquarters of the Unification Church on Monday as they probe separate bribery allegations against more politicians. An independent investigation involving Yoon’s wife and the church has been underway for several months.
Cho said Yoon and his military associates had schemed to enforce martial law since before October 2023 and that they reshuffled top military officials to place their associates in key posts while removing a defense minister who opposed their plan. Cho said they hosted dinner parties to give their martial law plan traction among military leaders.
Cho said Yoon, his Defense Minister Kim Yong Hyun and Yeo In-hyung, then commander of the military’s counterintelligence agency, orchestrated various military operations against North Korea from October 2024. Cho's deputy earlier accused Yoon of ordering drone flights over the North, which Yoon has argued he hadn't been informed of.
The lead investigator said North Korea didn’t retaliate likely because it was preoccupied with its support of Russia’s war against Ukraine and so Yoon lacked legal grounds to impose military rule, but went ahead in the name of swiftly “eradicating anti-state forces."
“Yoon Suk Yeol ... tried to declare martial law by inciting military provocations by North Korea, but that plan failed,” Cho said. “Yoon declared emergency martial law to monopolize and maintain power by taking control of the legislative and judiciary branches and eliminating his political opponents.”
In a case that showed the seriousness of Yoon’s hostilities against his opponents, Cho said Yoon called his governing People Power Party's main rival Han Dong-hun “a commie” and said “I'll shoot him to death" in meetings with military generals.
Han was at odds with Yoon over scandals involving the former president's wife.
Hundreds of troops encircled the parliament building and entered the election commission offices after Yoon declared martial law in 2024. Thousands of people flocked to the National Assembly at the time, protesting the decree and demanding Yoon step down. Lawmakers made it inside the building and voted down Yoon's order and later impeached him.
The Constitutional Court ruled to oust Yoon in April.
Democratic Party candidate Lee Jae Myung became South Korea's new president via a snap election in June, and appointed three independent counsels to probe Yoon's martial law and other allegations against him, his wife and other associates.
Cho said that Yoon and 23 other people, including his top officials, including Defense Minister Kim, Prime Minister Han Duck-soo and Deputy Prime Minister Choi Sang-mok, have been indicted over Yoon's martial law decree. Some military generals were also arrested and indicted by military prosecutors.
Yoon's wife, Kim Keon Hee, was separately arrested and indicted over charges unrelated to her husband's martial law, including one that she received bribes through an intermediary from a Unification Church official seeking business favors.
Police said they raided several Unification Church -related facilities, including its headquarters in Seoul and its sprawling complex in nearby Gapyeong, following allegations that the religious group offered money and gifts to a wider range of politicians than previously thought, including Democratic Party members. Officers also searched a detention center where the church's 82-year-old leader, Hak Ja Han, has been held since September.
Police also searched the home and office of Chun Jae-soo, Lee’s former minister of oceans and fisheries, and the homes of former Democratic Party lawmaker Lim Jong-seong and Kim Gyu-hwan, a lawmaker with a PPP predecessor, over suspicions that they received bribes from the church.
Chun denied allegations that he received bribes from the church but stepped down as minister last week, saying he did not want to burden Lee’s administration. Lee, during a meeting last week, called for a thorough investigation into allegations of murky ties between politicians and a religious group, without citing the Unification Church by name.
South Korean independent counsel Cho Eun-seok speaks as he announces the results of its investigation into insurrection charges related to former President Yoon Suk Yeol at the Seoul High Prosecutors' Office in Seoul Monday, Dec. 15, 2025. (Jung Yeon-je/Pool Photo via AP)
South Korean independent counsel Cho Eun-seok speaks as he announces the results of its investigation into insurrection charges related to former President Yoon Suk Yeol at the Seoul High Prosecutors' Office in Seoul Monday, Dec. 15, 2025. (Jung Yeon-je/Pool Photo via AP)
South Korean independent counsel Cho Eun-seok speaks as he announces the results of its investigation into insurrection charges related to former President Yoon Suk Yeol at the Seoul High Prosecutors' Office in Seoul Monday, Dec. 15, 2025. (Jung Yeon-je/Pool Photo via AP)
A TV screen shows a file image of South Korea's ousted President Yoon Suk Yeol during a news program at the Seoul Railway Station in Seoul, South Korea, Monday, Dec. 15, 2025. (AP Photo/Ahn Young-joon)
