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Sharky Extreme : Monthly High-end Gaming System Buyer's Guide |
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Monthly High-end Gaming System Buyer's Guide |
June 2003 High-end Gaming PC Buyer's Guide - Page 6By Ryan "Speedy" Wissman June 30, 2003
Cost: $49 The main attraction of remote devices is not being restricted to a confined movement area, as we are with cordless mice, not to mention getting rid of the cables under the desk. One of the best cordless optical mouse units is the Logitech MX700 cordless mouse. The MX700 has an awesome resolution of 800dpi and data transfer rate 4.7 Megapixels per second making it a premier optical mouse on the market. The mouse also has a docking station that will recharge the battery when not in use, so that you'll never have to buy external batteries. However, most importantly the mouse is very comfortable and has proven durable enough for long-term gaming.
Make sure you have a proper mousing surface with an optical mouse. These mice track best on darker non-solid color surfaces, especially clear and white, and a black matte or wood grain finish is the best bet for an optical mouse.
Cost: $39
We have been fans of split-design keyboards for awhile now, and despite the initial awkward feel, these models can significantly reduce strain and fatigue. Our favorite mainstream keyboard is the Microsoft Natural Multimedia Keyboard, and in addition to some semi-useful multimedia buttons, it feels very comfortable to type with. For those who would rather use the standard style keyboard, the Microsoft Multimedia Keyboard our favorite. We love Microsoft Keyboards, and have been using them for years and they have stood up with out abuse and misuse.
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