Logitech is developing a premium product called the 'Forever Mouse,' which aims to last a lifetime without requiring future purchases.

CEO Hanneke Faber revealed details about the mouse during an interview with The Verge, discussing its potential features and future updates.

Faber elaborated on the concept of a 'forever mouse' that could be used indefinitely, supported by regular software updates.

The Forever Mouse is expected to receive software patches for new features, eliminating the need for users to purchase new models for improvements.

The design may include easy self-repairability with replaceable parts, enhancing its appeal for long-term use.

Logitech already sells parts for self-repairs through iFixit and could expand this service for the Forever Mouse to include more components and guides.

Faber indicated that a subscription model for the mouse is a possibility, reflecting a growing trend in the tech industry.

While specific costs for the product and subscription service remain undisclosed, Faber hinted at a potential price of around $200.

Concerns exist about customer acceptance of a regular fee for accessing the mouse's features, as seen with similar models in the market.

The device is designed to be durable, contributing to Logitech's climate goals by reducing electronic waste through refurbishment options.

The proposed price for the Forever Mouse could limit its audience to professionals or enthusiasts, given that the average price of a mouse is about $26.

Faber predicts that future AI developments will lead to multimodal interactions, requiring less manual prompting from users.