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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 |
January High-end Gaming PC Buyer's Guide - Page 6By Ryan "Speedy" Wissman January 27, 2004
Cost: $53 The Logitech MX700 has been the de facto choice for quite a few months, and that doesn't look to change in this high-end guide. With an 800dpi resolution sensor, and a data rate of 4.7 Megapixels per second, the MX700 is quite accurate. Traditional battery power is also thrown out the window as the MX700 has a built-in battery and can be left at its docking station for easy recharging when not in use. Most importantly, the MX700 is extremely comfortable, and is durable enough to really last.
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: $20
Split design keyboards have been the keyboard of choice here at SE for years. These models are more ergonomic than standard keyboards as your hands rest in a natural position. The Microsoft Natural Multimedia keyboard is our keyboard of choice, as it includes a nice combination of features and price. The keyboard features some useful multimedia buttons and is very comfortable to type on. For $20 (with a similar hardware purchase) you really can't go wrong. Some would rather use a standard keyboard, and that is understandable. For you we recommend the Microsoft Multimedia keyboard. Microsoft keyboards are our favorites, and we have been using them for quite some time without incident.
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