Logitech continues to innovate and redesign one of the most basic elements of computing: the mouse. I've been fortunate enough to have reviewed several of their offerings over the past few ye...

Excellent HTPC features, Well-executed gyroscopic controls, Long battery life,

Pricey, Not the best gaming mouse,

People who have used Razer products rarely have ambiguous opinions about them. Nobody ever picked up a Diamondback in 2004 and said, "As far as input devices go, it has buttons, and wiggles a curs...

Excellent balance, Unequivocal control, Great sensor,

Just for gaming, Under-developed software, Matter of preference--you can take it or leave it,

The Diamondback 3G is control where other devices are just paths to it. In every way it's better than the Plasma (except maybe aesthetics--I liked the smoked shell). It's a shame Razer doesn't put forth the effort to make the rest of the package as good....

Logitech's NuLOOQ Navigator is one of the more interesting devices I've seen in the past few years. It's an attempt to create a new breed of devices; it's more than a mouse, it's not a tablet, it's...

Novel solution for casual and semi-pro graphics folks, Excellent profile software, Solid Construction,

Price (~$70), Takes some getting used to, Some applications use modifier buttons (shift, control, alt) / not everything works as expected,

Logitechs NuLOOQ Navigator is an interesting gadget that can make you a more productive worker, if you happen to fit into a few categories; the category that stands out the most being graphic artists. The NuLOOQ Navigator is almost like having an eight bu...

And we're down to the last one. The final laser mouse I have for review is Microsoft's Laser Mouse 6000. This is the little brother to their Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, yet the two look nothing alik...

Smooth, precise mouse, Ambidextrous design, Gaming-specific software features,

Not enough special features, Side buttons can be difficult to use,

As a basic mouse, the Laser Mouse 6000 is a fine choice. But this isn't a basic mouse, it's a LASER mouse, and a gaming one at that. Gamers do their research. Before they shell out $40-$60 (or more) for a mouse, you can be sure they will do their homework...

Microsoft has jumped straight into the laser mouse fray with the likes of Logitech and Razer. However, Microsoft is hardly new to the game and usually put together decent input devices. Previous l...

Smooth tracking and gliding, Nifty magnifying glass feature, Comfortable for desktop use,

Not a good gaming mouse, Clickless middle scroll button, Weak range, No rechargeable batteries, Short on features,

I can't say that I was greatly disappointed by Microsoft's Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, but I wasn't greatly impressed by it either. Laser mice are the next level of input device technology and Microsoft hasn't kept up. While this mouse is a completely usef...

I was quite impressed with the performance of the wireless version of this mouse, the G7. Several innovations adorned the smooth and precise wireless mouse and I expect to see similar features on t...

Sensitive laser engine, Adjustable DPI switching, Customizable weight pack, Smooth gliding feet,

For right-handers only, Clumsy middle mouse button,

Not much of a surprise here; the G5 is every bit as good as the G7. The laser engine offers sensitive and accurate input for browsing and graphics use. But the obvious reason to get your hands on this mouse is for gaming. The Teflon feet allow the G5 to g...

A year after Logitech actually put the "-laser' in "-laser mouse,' they are back at it with a new incarnation and this time they're doing their best to appeal to gamers. The Logitech G7 is a wirel...

On the fly adjustable resolution, Lag-free performance, Two included battery packs, Super slick gliding surface, Clever USB recharge cradle,

Cumbersome middle mouse button, A better gaming mouse than workstation mouse, SetPoint software also installs Media Player 9 for some reason,

Logitech has done a fine job of creating a wireless gaming mouse and the G7 is a welcome addition to the family. The body of the G7 reverts back to the MX700 styling while retaining a similarly comfortable shape of its predecessor the MX1000. At the same...

The mouse (MX700) remains unchanged in the Duo version, but the base is a little different, and of course, now there is also a wireless keyboard. I have high expectations for the Duo, but will Logi...

Looks great, Superior performance, Recharging base station, Ergonomic design, Great value, Features,

Buggy volume dial, Mouse heavier than wired mice (batteries add weight), , ,

I can't say I was surprised at the quality of this product. I had high expectations for the Cordless MX Duo, and I wasn't disappointed. I have been using the MX700 mouse for over six months and have been extremely happy with it. The MX700 has superior tra...

I bought this mouse at a local BestBuy and I must say I have been very impressed with it in every way. It has superior tracking and picks up slight movements, has some cool extra functions, and loo...