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| 1. Logitech MX 510 Performance Optical Mouse - Red | |
![]() | list price: $49.95
our price: $29.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001YGIB0 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Logitech Sales Rank: 109 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (5)
The design is the same as the mx500, mx700, and mx900 series, a somewhat tried-and-true style. The forward and back buttons (on the left side of the mouse) are close enough to use easily, but aren't in danger of being accidentally clicked. The up and down buttons (positioned above and below the scrollwheel) take some getting used to, but are useful enough to outweigh this. The up button *isn't* the most natural button, but I'm able to click it with my forefinger easily (despite reviews to the contrary), and my hands are average sized. The optical engine is newer and supposedly better than the older mx500s and mx700s. I, however, haven't really noticed a difference, having used an mx700 before. Despite that, it's amazingly smooth. I have heard people online and in person complain that it "jerks" or is "twitchy," but I'd venture a guess that most of those people either do not have quality mousepads or have incorrect sensitivity settings in their OS. One person who mentioned the twitchiness to me in person showed it to me, and then was surprised when I fixed it easily by turning on "Enhance pointer precision" and lowering the sensitivity. The mouse will track on virtually anything: fabrics (if you're using a laptop while sitting on the couch), just about any hard shiny surface (that traditional trackball mice have difficulty with), plastic, paper, metal, you name it. The software included is easy to use and has never had a compatibility issue that I've seen. Remapping *any* of the buttons to a variety of different controls is easy. For example: I was able to map the up and down buttons to "next song"/"last song" in Winamp, which is one of the coolest things I've seen a mouse do. Overall it is a wonderful product and a great deal for someone looking for a new, stylish, light, and feature intensive corded mouse.
Been using this for about a week now. If you're a FPS gamer, you'll realize that when you move your mouse, you often times lift the mouse up and reposition and move the mouse again. This wasn't made for that. There is a groove for the thumb but the groove on the right side seems to have been made for the ring finger, but feels more comfortable placing my pinkie finger there. And because of that oddly placed groove on the right side, I'm constantly struggling to find a good position to lay my hands on. I've been on the recieving end of someone's muzzle many times because I was preoccupied with trying to find comfort. For basic window navigation and web surfing, it's okay. The back page button is real handy, and the autoscroll down button (right below the wheel) saves me the hassle of constantly scrolling the wheel. However, the forward page button and autoscroll up button is placed in an awkward position, requiring you to reposition your hand just to reach those two. Not a horrible purchase by far. Haven't had trouble...yet. edit - 3 June 2004: I just noticed this. Try this the next time you're in a store with a display model of Mx 510. Flip the mouse around so the buttons are pointing at your direction. Now, put your LEFT hand on the mouse. REAL comfortable, aren't they? The thumb groove is not crampy, and the pinkie and ring finger now has a VERY comfortable spot! Did logitech put the grooves on backwards?! My goodness!
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| 2. Microsoft Optical Desktop with Fingerprint Reader (BZ5-00002) | |
![]() | list price: $104.95
our price: $72.80 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002ZHBIM Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Input Sales Rank: 403 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 3. Thrustmaster HOTAS Cougar Flight Control System | |
![]() | list price: $299.99
our price: $234.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000062SSB Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Guillemot Sales Rank: 2493 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (17)
The joystick,throttle,and housing are constructed in metal and do not feel like any other joystick in the market today. The software package includes set-up's for the most popular flight sims. You can program the sticks to work with any flight sim. One of the included software programs (FOXY) has a wizard which will teach you basics of programming. If you are a beginner, programming will take patience. However, once you master the programming package, you can program each button to perform several tasks. The bottom line is: if you can afford these controllers (Amazon's price is among the best), and you enjoy combat flight sims -- buy the Cougar.
If you are s serious flight sim fanatic, then this is the system for you. Be warned though that while almost every flight sim that is out there right now is supported by the accompanying FOXY software, you may have to still do some reading and the manual is 183 pages long. :) The manual is necessary though, with the ability to program every button and switch to perform almost any combination of actions that you want them to, you need a powerful program to do that and FOXY is the answer. It has a very easy to use interface, a helpful help file (which many programs conveniently forget) and will even let you make a graphic of your joystick with all the functions you've assigned to the switches so you can refer to it (hopefully while you're still on the ground). Again, if you live for flight sims, then this is for you. If you are only going to use it every once in a while to frag your buddy, then I would consider a less expensive stick - unless of course you just like having the best of the best . :)
I bought a new set from Amazon last June, and when I finally got it hooked up (alot of work btw), the TM pedals were not recognized by the stick. I had to send it back to Thrustmaster in Montreal, and it took 3 months to get them back, unrepaired. The sticks look and feel great, but don't let that sway you. The pots and gimbels go after about a year of playing, and virtually everyone replaces them both at great expense with after market companies. If you have unlimited funds, great, you will need them to replace components . The buttons on the throttle are not aligned correctly and are very stiff. I found programming them difficult but the software TM has is pretty good for that. The programming is complex though, so get ready to read the manual for a few hours. Please take the time to go to the Cougar site I listed above, and read about the myriad of problems that occur with these sticks. They are NOT good quality, despite the hype you read. Don't be taken in by their marketing. Being honest, the stick feel is very good but very stiff. Thats about the only good thing I can say about them. Caveat emptor! ... Read more | |
| 4. Sony SRS-D5100 5.1 Multimedia and Gaming Speaker System | |
![]() | list price: $229.99
our price: $159.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001RM9G0 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sony Sales Rank: 15997 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 5. Disc Clone DCU-98002U 40x One-to-One CD Duplicator | |
![]() | our price: $119.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006HMFA Catlog: CE Sales Rank: 7464 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The Disc Clone is more than just a standalone device, however. It connects to both PCs and Macs via the USB 2.0 interface for direct data transfer, with support for Windows 98 SE, Me, 2000, and XP operating systems or Mac OS 9.x and higher systems (including OS X). The Disc Clone is a factory reconditioned product, meaning it was returned to the manufacturer and restored to like-new condition. The product comes with a 90-day warranty on parts and labor. Features | |
| 6. Logitech Cordless Desktop LX 500 (967420-0403) | |
![]() | list price: $79.95
our price: $50.08 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0002GRU1O Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Logitech Sales Rank: 264 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 7. APPLE M9035G/A Mouse - White | |
![]() | list price: $49.00
our price: $49.00 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000ACOBI Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Apple Computer Sales Rank: 2683 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 8. Microsoft M03-00035 Wireless Intellimouse Explorer with Tilt Wheel Black Leather | |
![]() | list price: $64.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000AOWW6 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Sales Rank: 3651 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (12)
UPDATE: I have tried some other mice like the Logitech Cordless Click! Plus and the MX700. I didn't like the way they fit in my hand either because of the rather weird shapes. In the end, I am settled with the Logitech 2x wireless mouse. It does not have two extra buttons like the others but is so comfortable to the hand. I just love the mouse. Sometimes, less means more (the mouse is only $29.95 MSRP)...
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| 9. Logitech Cordless Desktop Express (967407-0403) | |
![]() | list price: $49.95
our price: $28.64 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001NYK20 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Logitech Sales Rank: 670 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 10. Logitech Cordless Controller for Xbox | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00007DTAU Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Logitech Sales Rank: 200 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (18)
I haven't noticed any problem with re-centering. I also have never experienced a lag problem. Except for the joystick issues, which are really more of an annoyance than anything else, the Logitech cordless is a great product.
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| 11. Microsoft K49-00098 Multimedia Keyboard | |
![]() | list price: $29.95
our price: $15.60 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000087LB9 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Input Sales Rank: 2406 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 12. Sony MDR-Q22LP w.Ear Headphones with Interchangeable Headphone Caps | |
![]() | list price: $19.99
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00008VIX2 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sony Sales Rank: 2567 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description These headphones have impressive 30 mm driver units which produce a rich bass sound. Neodymium magnets give the headphones maximum energy at a minimal size and weight. The PET diaphragm keeps distortion to a minimum. Remember that the MDR-Q22LP's clip-on design is hair-friendly and keeps the size of the headphones small. Their tangle-free storage cord is adjustable, making for easy storage in a backpack, briefcase or purse. The headphones come with a 1.5 meter cord, and their straight-shaped plug is tailor-made for active use. What's in the Box Features Reviews (10)
The peculiar design of the grips only serve to make it difficult to put on. I spent at least a minute trying to get it right, and when I did get it, it still took about 10 seconds to put them on correctly! Not only that, but they don't feel right. I don't get that oblivious feeling, while wearing them, so it's annoying. My advice? You'd have more comfort wearing the old MDR-G63LP model.
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| 13. Microsoft Natural MultiMedia Keyboard, K50-00001 | |
![]() | (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006D2LD Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Sales Rank: 1900 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Review Before plugging the Natural MultiMedia keyboard into the PS/2 socket on the back of your PC, it is necessary to install the included IntelliType Pro 2.2 software. It works with Windows 98 and later, though some hot keys require specific versions of applications, such as Internet Explorer. The keyboard is styled in dark blue, cream, and grey, so it fits in well with other Microsoft peripherals. As with earlier versions of the Natural keyboard, the keys accessed by the left hand are separated from those intended for the right by being angled away, with a triangular spacer in the middle, above the Spacebar. The bottom-row keys, like Ctrl, Start, and Alt, are enlarged to make them easier to press, and the Spacebar itself can still be used with either thumb. A new F Lock key, positioned to the right of F12, locks the row of function keys into alternate functions, such as Undo, Close, Send, and Print. This makes working with many applications, including e-mail clients, much quicker. There are a further 17 dedicated, special keys behind the function key row that handle things like music playback, opening the My Documents folder, starting the calculator, and switching the PC to sleep mode. While this keyboard will undoubtedly make most users' lives easier, some "pick-and-peck" typists may have difficulty with the separated keyboard layout. --Simon Williams, Amazon.co.uk Features Reviews (24)
My criticisms (2) The biggest problem is the redesign for the Ins/Del, Home/End, PgUp/PgDn keys. It's an awkward layout, and you have to reteach your hand how to use the keys. I still fumble for which key I want and I've been using the board for 3 months. That being said, there are some rather nice features. (2) The key resistance is quite pleasant. It's not IBM clicky, but it's not soft like those old Mac keyboards. It's a pleasant amount of resistance, and I've had no trouble adjusting to it. My typing speed is almost to normal. (3) The wrist rest is very comfortable. It's designed quite well. At first I was concerned because the center of the board sort of floats, but the wrist rest can support weight well, and this board is built sturdy enough. Overall, I'd say the keyboard is adequate. The change in key locations is my only problem. If you've never used a split keyboard, you should learn to touch type. Trying to hunt and peck on a split board would be a nightmare. You really do need to be an adequate typist to see any benefit from having an ergo board. For casual computer users, stick with standard boards. For me, the comfort of the split board has helped my wrist out quite a bit. I could imagine a better ergo board, but I have yet to find one to my liking.
There are some registry hacks out on the internet that will map the function keys for Windows 2000, XP and up. I think I may look into one sometime soon.
BUT! The way the function keys work really really sucks. The F Lock key may be good for novice users (which Micro$oft seems to be targeting nowadays) but really blows for anyone who has used a keyboard before. And even with the F Lock on, the function keys don't work in some applications. Also, I don't like how the function keys are so close together, or how it's got the 'enhanced' function on the top so you can't read the fn key number. I also used to be able to tell which fn key I'm pressing by the grouping the key is in. I got used to the 'enhanced' home/end/page up/page down/delete (notice no insert) relatively quickly though. Overall, if you've never used a keyboard before, or don't know what a function key is, this keyboard is ok. Oh yeah, after only 2 weeks, the keys don't feel as smooth as when I first got it. So maybe the overall quality is questionable. ... Read more | |
| 14. Sony SRS-D4100 4.1 Multimedia and Gaming Speaker System | |
![]() | list price: $199.99
our price: $149.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001RM9D8 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Sony Sales Rank: 19852 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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| 15. Microsoft T20-00001 Basic Wireless Optical Desktop PC/MAC | |
![]() | list price: $64.95
our price: $43.68 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000AOWWW Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Sales Rank: 9965 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
Reviews (3)
I became accustomed to having keys for music, web browser, email, etc, on a previous wired Microsoft keyboard. This keyboard has these, too. All the functions are configurable if you don't use the default MS programs. Like all the MS keyboards, the feel of the keys is the best that is out on the market. The mouse is also top-quality. I've found battery life to be just fine. My batteries have lasted for months now.
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| 16. Rockford Fosgate Omnifi DMP1 Mobile Digital Media Car Player | |
![]() | our price: $214.88 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B000931HZA Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Rockford Fosgate Sales Rank: 32909 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Amazon.com Product Description The DMP1 is a quick, easy companion to your existing car audio system and holds enough music for even the longest, most grueling road trip. At the heart of the DMP1 is a rugged, removable 20 GB hard drive cartridge that slips into the housing installed in your car. This enormous drive can hold up to 4,000 songs in MP3 format, so you'll have more music than you can shake a stick at for any automobile adventure. The DMP1 comes equipped with a dash-mounted, removable controller that features an easy-to-read screen and handy, push-button controls for quick navigation. Included with the media player is Omnifi's SimpleCenter software that makes transferring new audio files to the DMP1 easy as pie. Simply connect the cartridge to your computer via the included USB cable, plug in the power adapter and -- voila! -- you're on your way to downloading loads of more music. Plus, this software will help you organize your music on your computer for quick, easy access to your favorite tunes. If you just can't be bothered to remove your hard drive cartridge from your car, then simply park within the range of your wireless router and download music via your Wi-Fi. Select the "Sync" option on the controller and wait for the tracks to download directly to the DMP1. You can change the music library in your car without unlocking the door! What's in the Box Features | |
| 17. Microsoft Wireless Intellimouse Explorer with Tilt Wheel, M03-00041 | |
![]() | list price: $49.99
our price: $37.44 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000AOWW8 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Sales Rank: 1731 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (11)
The tilt wheel (for side to side scrolling) is nice, but not a huge selling point for me. The feel of the regular wheel scroll (up and down) was way cool though (very smooth feeling), I liked how the mouse looked, and most of all I liked that it was wireless. It is also a lighter mouse, weighing in at 5.25 oz with batteries in it, and the ergonomic design fit my smaller hand better than some of the other ergonomic mice. (Note: I had the three button version first, - Wireless Optical Mouse w/ Tilt - but returned it in favor of this five button version - Wireless Intellimouse Explorer w/ Tilt. The back and forward browser buttons on the Explorer mouse are very convenient, and the three button is scalloped for the thumb a bit differently which made it uncomfortable.) So I bring my new mouse home and install the software, got everything hooked up very easily. (God bless USB!) I go to define my wheel button to "delete", same as I had on my plain and simple Microsoft Wheel Mouse, and WHAT'S THIS? No button definition for delete? Are you kidding me? It was just on the last version of the Microsoft mouse software! No way to define your own keystroke either! I depend on my wheel button as "delete" because I go through so much spam, so I was a bit panicked. $50 for this mouse and I can't make my second-most used button do what I want. I spent two hours researching on the net how to define that button but alas, they have deleted the delete option. And from what I read, you can't define different keystrokes for different programs anymore either (not that I ever used that, but apparently it was an option before). All the other options are still there... you can set any button to copy, paste, enter, autoscroll and half a dozen other useless things, but you are limited to the keystrokes Microsoft has already defined and you get no more. I kept the mouse for use on my Macintosh since strangely enough you CAN define any keystroke to any button with this mouse on a Mac, just not on a PC (thank you Mactopia! Apparently you're the only smart ones in GatesLand!), but I ended up buying the Logitech MX700 for my PC instead, so now I'm out $100 on mice and while the Logitech is nice, it was not my first choice.
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| 18. Tripplite Super7 Protect It 7out Block 7ft-cord 1050j 25k-ins Emi/rfi | |
![]() | list price: $24.99
our price: $19.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B00006B828 Catlog: CE Manufacturer: TRIPP LITE Sales Rank: 29363 US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
| 19. Logitech Cordless Click! Optical Mouse (930952-0403) | |
![]() | list price: $39.95
our price: $26.99 (price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0000ALFCK Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Logitech Sales Rank: 3941 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (5)
DONT BUY IT!!!
Based on much experience, I have become a fan of Logitech products. I bought a Cordless Click! optical mouse for myself and one as a gift for a friend with complete confidence that I would be pleased. Unfortunatly, this time my confidence was misplaced. I experienced a distinct lag in the movement of the cursor with every move of the mouse, and positioning it accuratly required concentration and effort. It behaved as if there is too little RAM, but that certainly is not the case as I have a new Dell computer with a very quick processor and lots of RAM. Additionaly, my friend has experienced the same problems on his new HP computer. I adjusted all of the settings without improvement, then uninstalled and reinstalled the software, again with no benefit in performance. I previously used a Microsoft Wireless Optical Steel Blue Mouse with my system which performed flawlessly. My wife now has the MS mouse and won't surrender it, so I returned the Logitech in exchange for a MS Intellimouse Explorer. The new MS unit is performing perfectly, so I can only assume that there are "issues" with the Logitech, most likely something in the software. I wish I had uninstalled the software and tested the Logitech with the generic Windows mouse driver, but I did not. I would have accepted the Logitech had it performed well with the generic driver since I don't use any of the advanced functions. I really wanted to like the Logitech as I am very attracted to the feel of it. And I must admitt that I like to support companies that can meet and beat Microsoft in quality and performance. But this mouse just did not work for me. I will certainly try Logitech again as I have had many good experiences with their products in the past and I believe the Logitech MX700 is still the best mouse on the market (although it is sill also expensive). I hope this review helps!
This mouse has a nice feel in your hand...which is why I bought it in the first place. Buttons work smoothly. Overall a great computer mouse.
First, the mouse requires two AA batteries, and it sucks the life out of them in no time flat. I get about a month, perhaps a little under that, out of each set of batteries. Second, the dongle necessary to use the mouse is annoying. It's got more cable than I need, and it'd be nice to avoid having the wire at all; I didn't buy the mouse for use at a distance, but rather to get rid of the clutter of the wire and mouse on my desk. With the dongle, I don't get that benefit. So, in short -- good performer, but a higher than expected cost of ownership, and less benefit in terms of streamlining than I would have liked. Update: I originally posted this review the day a set of batteries died. That was February 21st. Today is March 14th, 23 days later, and the batteries are dead again. The batteries were fresh Duracell ULTRAs. I have reduced the rating of the mouse accordingly, and will probably end up replacing it in the next few days. Figure about a buck per battery, two batteries per change, about 15-16 times per year. That's an extra $30-$32 annually for this mouse. It's not close to being worth that. Down to one star.
However, I am a very discerning mouse user since my work requires very accurate, detailed, and quick mouse movements. I've noticed there is a very miniscule difference in the responsiveness of this wireless optical mouse compared to a wired optical mouse. Most people (including gamers) would probably not notice. Too bad the MX700 was not made for lefties too. ... Read more | |
| 20. Microsoft Wireless Intellimouse Explorer with Tilt Wheel - Night Vision (M03-00061) | |
![]() | list price: $49.95
(price subject to change: see help) Asin: B0001KVB2A Catlog: CE Manufacturer: Microsoft Input Sales Rank: 4388 Average Customer Review: US | Canada | United Kingdom | Germany | France | Japan |
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Features Reviews (2)
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