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• Logitech MX1000 Laser Cordless Mouse Review   [Review, mikhailtech]
  The SetPoint driver package is simple yet extremely powerful. Aside from being able to modify your pointer settings (trails, speed, side scrolling speed, acceleration, scrolling size, etc) you can also completely reprogram all of the buttons except the tilt wheel. You can either choose from a basic list of operations, or you can choose "other" which brings up a more extended list. For instance, instead of using the application switch button's default function, I have it set to maximize the selected window on press. None of this is new though, as the same button functions were available for programming on the MX310 and MX510. The biggest difference is the new "keystroke assignment" feature. If you select it, you can then program each button to have the same function as a keystroke or a series of two keystrokes.
   Wed, 13 Apr, 2005 | 30 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Razotech's UFO Mouse Review   [Review, extensiontech]
  UFO mouse? Yeah! This little mouse makes its presence known. It has 10 blue LED's, five on each side of the mouse, that light up in a counter clockwise motion. There is no doubt that using this mouse will draw attention. Sound like fun? Sound annoying? That is your own opinion really, regardless, I'll take a closer look at what this new mouse from Razotech has to offer...
   Wed, 13 Apr, 2005 | 16 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Steelpad QcK+ Mouse Pad   [Review, Bjorn3d]
  The mouse pad I am reviewing today is however made out of a completely different material. The Steelpad QcK+ is not only a mouse pad made of thin cloth, it is also a huge mouse pad.
   Wed, 30 Mar, 2005 | 17 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Xtrac Hybrid Mouse Pad Review   [Review, mikhailtech]
  The pad is made up of three layers. The top is a combination of cloth and plastic (hence the Hybrid name) - that is all we know. It actually feels like it too: it's a lot slicker than a pure cloth pad but not as rigid or tough on the palms as a plastic one. In the middle is thick foam used for padding. The bottom is Sure Grip rubber backing. Even this is an improvement over the rubber backing found on Xtrac's all-cloth pads.
   Sat, 19 Mar, 2005 | 10 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Logisys KB602BK EL Keyboard Review   [Review, mikhailtech]
  Near the top of the keyboard you'll notice a PCB and a yellow coated transformer. This is used to power the EL backlight and the blue LEDs. There is a slight hum/buzz generated when the EL is working, but it's pretty quiet and unnoticeable beyond a few inches. Seeing as how most people will have at least a foot or two between their ears and the keyboard, this shouldn't pose a problem. Newer keyboards are using LEDs for backlighting (as they're more reliable and don't require a transformer), but EL still has the advantage of being more uniform without any pockets of extreme brightness and darkness.
   Tue, 18 Jan, 2005 | 23 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• A4Tech BatteryFREE Wireless Optical Mouse Review   [Review, mikhailtech]
  This is not your average mouse and pad. Inside both are rings of copper wire which generate an electric charge. That power moves from the pad to the mouse and vice versa through induction (in layman's terms, electricity "jumps" from one charged object to another nearby object). Hence the lack of batteries. The benefits are twofold: first, you don't have to spend money on batteries. Second, even mice with rechargeable packs are still heavier than the corded variety and are therefore slightly harder to move around. This way you get the best of both worlds: the light weight of a corded mouse with the freedom of a cordless one (albeit limited freedom).
   Sun, 16 Jan, 2005 | 9 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• A4Tech Easy Go Optical Notebook Mouse Review   [Review, mikhailtech]
  The cable is approximately 2 feet long. This is optimal length for a notebook (since the mouse is never far from it), but a bit short for desktop use, especially if it has to be wired up, under, over, or around a desk. One of the best features of the Easy Go is its ability to wrap up completely. The cable can be fed through the back and locked into place via the rectangular block. It then wraps around 3.5 times before the USB connector snaps into the hole in the back. It not only makes the mouse compact, but also reduces the annoyance caused by trying to take a mouse out of a laptop bag only to find it tangled with your power cord/headphones/LAN cable/etc.
   Sun, 16 Jan, 2005 | 4 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Microsoft Optical Mouse by S+arck   [Review, Bjorn3d]
  Microsoft has a wide range of mice from the simplest Wheel mouse to the new Wireless IntelliMouse with Tilt Wheel functionality. The mouse I am looking at today however is something completely different from all the other mice – it’s a designer mouse. This is the mouse my wife would choose.
   Sat, 13 Nov, 2004 | 22 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Logitech Cordless Desktop LX 501   [Review, Bjorn3d]
  Today we will be looking at the Logitech Cordless Desktop LX 501. Call me old- school, but I was never a fan of multimedia keyboards nor wireless devices. I'm a gamer and few years back wireless technology was not as mature as it is today. The LX 501 however is a very slick combination when it comes to functionality and usability. For the past two weeks of using this combo I've been starting to like it. To the best of my knowledge LX desktop models are available in Europe as well as North America. Kind regards to Logitech Poland for sending us a sample.
   Wed, 15 Sep, 2004 | 38 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Corepad Mousing Surface Review and Competition   [Review, Hexus]
  It's a simple design, gets all the mousing surface basics right, is easy to clean and does very little wrong. I like the aesthetic and I'm happy enough with it to replace my original Icemat (an excellent surface) with a Corepad for the long term.
   Thu, 05 Aug, 2004 | 18 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Razer Viper Optical Mouse   [Review, Bjorn3d]
  Like a knight looking for his best sword the gamer is also in search of tools to make him the greatest there is. You have the CPU, the monitor, keyboard, and the latest video card....but where is the mouse? Well, Razer may have yet another answer to that question with the Viper optical mouse. How does this thing stack up to the hoardes of mice flooding the market? The people over at CrazyPC have been gracious enough to give me the opportunity to take a test- drive with the Viper. Why don't we take a look and see what this mouse is made of.
   Sun, 01 Aug, 2004 | 33 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Logitech MX510 Optical & MX700 Cordless Mouse Review   [Review, SharkyExtreme]
  The optical mouse has become the de facto choice for desktop controllers, but we've now got a different kind of splintering effect going on. This involves the wired vs. wireless mouse controllers, and brings with it a whole new set of factors, such as performance, control, ease of use, portability and overall value. Each format has its own set of pros and cons, and it's becoming increasingly difficult for new buyers to make the call, especially for a high-end gaming PC.
   Sat, 01 May, 2004 | 126 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Belkin Nostromo N52   [Review, Gruntville]
  Fortunately, Belkin stepped forward to answer the call with their Nostromo n50 “SpeedPad”. Combining the best features of a mouse, keyboard and gamepad, the n50 quickly became one of the best gaming devices on the market. With its ergonomic design, fully programmable keys and minimal learning curve, the n50 took the place of the keyboard for millions of gamers across the world.
   Wed, 21 Apr, 2004 | 91 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Flexiglow FX Game Pad   [Review, AseLabs]
  Now I said I wouldn't be reviewing another mouse pad for awhile... but this one just arrived at my doorstep one day. Flexiglow may be a good company, but I usually need to give the okay to get something sent for review. Basically they're lucky I'm even doing it! Anyway, onto the next mouse pad review... a lighted one.
   Mon, 22 Dec, 2003 | 55 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• BFG Sniper Boomslang 2100   [Review, EnvyNews]
  More than 18 months ago, Envy News brought you a special feature piece on the potential resurgance of the old Razer Boomslang mouse. Originally introduced in 1999, the Boomslang was designed to be the ultimate gaming mouse, offering levels of precision that were unmatched by the competition at the time. The price of entry, though, was extremely steep when compared to other mice.
   Tue, 02 Dec, 2003 | 140 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Logitech Click! Plus Wireless Mouse   [Review, AseLabs]
  With an explosion of wireless input peripherals hitting the market recently, users have but to choose between the various features available. One of those manufacturers that has long been in the forefront of developing new products and that is Logitech. One of their newer mice products to inhabit thier lineup is the Cordless Click! Plus Optical mouse, which will be the subject of this review.
   Sat, 22 Nov, 2003 | 118 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Eumax EZ-8000 Office Keyboard   [Review, TheTechLounge]
  I remember when a keyboard was a simple device that had only the bare essentials, and maybe even a Scroll lock! Now the norm’ is a keyboard with volume knobs, media buttons, web navigation buttons, and more. The EZ-8000 has all of that AND a bag-o-chips! Chips are yummy and all, but the number of chips in the bag don't influence the yumminess of the chip, just like the number of buttons on a keyboard doesn’t directly influence the productivity of the keyboard. Are all the extra keys and features worth it, or do they degrade from the overall experience? I'm leaning towards the former, but let's go ahead and find out…
   Sat, 15 Nov, 2003 | 68 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Genius Wireless Optical Office Kit   [Review, HardwareZone]
  Genius has been around since 1985 and it's a brand promoted by its parent company, KYE Systems Corp. Most of us would remember owning a Genius mouse or keyboard at one time or another and we have to say that some of us do have very fond memories of Genius as it was one of the brands that we 'grew' up with. Although most of us would have remembered the brand, Genius quickly faded as other brands emerged in the market and quickly overtook Genius' popularity. Today, power users would always want to go for the best input devices they can find in the market and it's always certain that they would normally go for either Microsoft or Logitech - without fail. Sadly, Genius faded from this region and their stature was reduced to being cheap and uninspiring.
   Sun, 09 Nov, 2003 | 80 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• Logitech MX Duo   [Review, AseLabs]
  In the MX700 Review, I told you how far we have come since my first wireless RF mouse excursion. Remember that we need to put up with things like power requirements and response time. With the MX700 cleaning up the floor with all the current RF technology mice. Pairing this great mouse up with the extraordinary Elite wireless keyboard was a guarantied success. Let's go through it.
   Sun, 09 Nov, 2003 | 148 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

• EZ-8000 Smart Office Keyboard   [Review, EnvyNews]
  One of the most important devices in the office is the computer. It is almost guaranteed that every office will have one. With each of these comes a keyboard. They are the primary input devices on the computer. Every chore, even down to logging into a terminal, requires the use of the keyboard.
   Sat, 01 Nov, 2003 | 46 Click(s) | Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail