gaming mice

Razer’s Hybrid Monster Naga Mouse Gets Its Cord Cut

The MMO-centric Naga mouse – if you can even call it that – has a lot going for it. Seventeen programmable buttons and a 5600dpi tracking sensor. But it just lost something – the cord. So take your freaky keymouse wherever you want.

17 March 2010

Razer DeathAdder Left-Hand Edition: The First Gaming Mouse For Lefties

My right hand’s too broken in to switch back to mousing with my left hand, but no PC gamer ever needs to know the right-handed prejudice I’ve suffered: Behold, the Razer DeathAdder Left Hand Edition.

30 December 2009

SteelSeries Xai HD Gaming Mouse Review

An outlier in PC gaming, SteelSeries’ gear won’t outglow Chernobyl. It’s unassuming and utilitarian, like ThinkPads. They take themselves a little too seriously. But Xai is possibly the best ambidextrous gaming mouse I’ve ever used, despite the ridiculous HD gimmick.

2 December 2009

Razer Imperator Review

The Imperator is Razer’s latest gaming mouse, and it may be their best—oddly, because it feels like a mouse from an entirely different company.

25 November 2009

Razer Imperator Gaming Mouse With Slip-Slidey Thumb Buttons

Razer’s Imperator is pretty standard right-handed Razer gaming mouse (5600dpi tracking, etc), but it has sliding thumb buttons, so you can adjust exactly where they sit on the mouse. Could be gimmicky, but I’m definitely intrigued.

11 November 2009

Razer’s No-Frills Abyssus Gaming Mouse Needs More Frills

I’m a minimalist when it comes to mouse bling, but for $US50, Razer’s Abyssus is a little too lean — there aren’t even any thumb buttons — just raw 3500dpi and a 1ms response time with on-the-fly adjustment.

24 July 2009

SteelSeries Xai Gaming Mouse Is HD, Whatever That Means

Did you know it was gaming mouse season? It’s the time of year when they come out of their Cheeto-packed burrows to mate. SteelSeries’ Xai’s mating call is its “high definition” sensor.

Razer Orochi Bluetooth Gaming Mouse With 4000dpi For Tiny Hands

After years of proclaiming wireless ain’t good enough for real gaming mice, Razer’s got a Bluetooth notebook mouse. Otherwise, Orochi is what’d you expect from Razer for $US80: 4000dpi, 7 programmable buttons, and onboard memory for storing your macros.

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