itp.net

Number of Reviews collected

in Mouse & Pointing Devices

15

Total

1364

Source country

US

United States

Language: English

Source rating scale

1
5

Average source rating

83

Highest rating

100

Lowest rating

60

Mouse & Pointing Devices

Logitech MX Air

Product Reviews: Logitech MX Air

By Jason Saundalkar

An innovative, albeit pricey mouse for gamers and media buffs who want to use their PCs from the couch.

June, 2008

Rating

80

alaSCORE 97

150 reviews

TrackIR 4 Pro

Product Reviews: Track IR4: Pro

By Jason Saundalkar

We tried Armed Assault first and our experience with this shooter proved mixed. While the tracker worked , in that we manipulated what we were seeing on screen by moving our head, the game became very difficult to play because moving our head with enough...

Allows you to better immerse yourself in game sims simulators and gives you a pronounced advantage.

June, 2007

Rating

80

alaSCORE 83

4 reviews

Dicota BlueStar

Product Reviews: Dicota BlueStar

By Jason Saundalkar

More annoyingly however, the Dicota lost connectivity with our notebook on a couple of occasions seemingly for no reason.

Its tracking is certainly top-notch, but its connectivity and design flaw do niggle.

April, 2007

Rating

60

no alaScore

2 reviews

Razer Krait

Product Reviews: Razer Krait

By Jason Saundalkar

When using the mouse we noticed that the right- and left-click buttons are much longer than those on your average mouse, and they also have a slope to help cup your fingers for a comfortable grip.

Although it isn't overloaded with features like some other high-end gaming mice, the Razer Krait gets the job done. We only wish it had more buttons to tweak.

January, 2007

Rating

80

alaSCORE 86

66 reviews

Labtec Wheel Mouse

As it's a sturdy beast and run from AA batteries, it's far from light however, which we found a little tiring when using it for hours at a time. Feature wise, its buttons and scroll-wheel work as they should and although we couldn't manage to launch its d...

A basic yet well-built offering that will suit most general users; except maybe for those that don't take many breaks, who's wrists may tire due to its weight.

January, 2007

Rating

60

alaSCORE 72

12 reviews

Logitech MX Revolution

The MX Revolution is sculpted for right-handed users (like the MX1000) and offers thumb support. Unlike the MX1000, this rodent has another scroll-wheel placed near your thumb too. This doesn't actually let you scroll but rather, acts as an application sw...

Takes time to get used to, but once you do its clever features and performance make it worth the effort.

November, 2006

Rating

80

alaSCORE 92

1789 reviews

Creative  Fatal1ty 1010 Mouse

The second feature gamers will appreciate is the Creative's G-Weight system. This essentially allows you to alter the device's weight via its top-loading design. Three weights are offered- 3.5g, 11g and 26g. Depending on your preferences you can just slot...

If you want to game better and don't mind paying to do it, Creative's Fatal1ty is the way to go.

June, 2006

Rating

100

alaSCORE 84

111 reviews

Genius Ergo 525

In terms of ergonomics, the Genius feels well designed as its not tiring to use even after hours. Our only niggle is that it's designed only with right-handed gamers in mind (as is obvious by the very well sculpted thumb position and sensitivity button ne...

Don't let its price tag fool you, this offers game-friendly features that will give 'righties' an edge.

June, 2006

Rating

80

alaSCORE 82

2 reviews

Logitech G7 laser cordless mouse

Like all Logitech's mice, the G7 glides across surfaces with ease and thanks to its tracking engine and clever button placement our friends absolutely hated us for owning this death-match winning piece of kit.

If you're looking for an edge when playing games, the Logitech G7 shouldn't be missed.

January, 2006

Rating

80

alaSCORE 88

1110 reviews

Logitech MX5128

Product Reviews: Logitech MX5128

By Jason Saundalkar

Thanks to the MX518's quality optical engine and supremely smooth gliding feet, using the mouse wasn't tiresome either, even after hours of frantic gaming.

If you take your gaming seriously and want to be the best , the MX518 is a great tool for the job.

October, 2005

Rating

100

no alaScore

1 reviews

1
2

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