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Avec le Mech, le clavier CM Storm en grande partie en alu, nous avons eu la souris qui s’y rattache. A moins que cela ne soit le clavier qui se rattache à la souris, mais là n’est pas l’important. Cette souris proposée par CM Storm n’est autre que la Reaper. Elle aussi fait appel aux matériaux nobles tels que l’alu mais aussi à un gros capteur. Le clavier a facilement passé l’épreuve du test ; en effet, il n’a fondamentalement aucun défaut sérieux. La question aujourd’hui sera de savoir si c’est aussi le cas pour la souris. Sur le papier et surtout à la sortie de la boîte, elle a l’air d’avoir de bons arguments elle aussi. Maintenant le papier et le look c’est bien, mais l’efficacité c’est mieux.
It’s a fairly common theme to see technology or trends that are supposedly outdated to come back in the modern era in some form or another. It shouldn’t be a surprise then that mechanical keyboards, which have largely been replaced by membrane keyboards, are resurfacing and gaining traction amongst die-hard enthusiasts and a new generation of both gamers and typists alike. I personally still remember when I had an old mechanical keyboard in my youth, mostly because the loud clacking of the keys is something very hard to forget. However, I can’t even put a date on when I made the switch to membrane keyboards. In fact, I have no idea how I didn’t realize that most keyboards were suddenly much quieter than what I was used to. Needless to say, mechanical keyboards became a long forgotten memory until very recently, when there was a sudden resurgence in their popularity. It then hit me just how much I missed the loud clicks and clacks, the keys with feedback you could actually feel. So when I was offered to review Thermaltake’s Poseidon Z Illuminated Keyboard, I will admit I got giddy.
Cooler Master n’est plus à présenter concernant les claviers mécaniques. D’une part, l’offre est large en allant se balader du côté de CM Storm. Ainsi, aujourd’hui, nous avons reçu un clavier très typé au niveau du look, le Mech. Nous l’avons attendu un bon bout de temps puisque nous l’avons croisé au CeBIT 2012. Il aura mis le temps, mais aujourd’hui le voilà. Il est donc temps de le frapper vigoureusement de nos petits doigts costauds pour une séance de jeu… Pardon, de travail à la Ferme.
A good portion of Logitech’s most recent product introductions have really just been refreshes of old products. The G602 wireless mouse was really the only fully new design to come from Logitech in a few years up until very recently. Not too long before I went on vacation Logitech introduced their newest mouse the G502 Proteus Core. Not only is the G502 a completely new product, but it is also the only Logitech Gaming product to also include a name beyond their standard G naming scheme. That must mean that the G502 is something special to them and they really wanted it to stand out. Today I am going to take a look at the G502 Proteus Core to see what it’s all about and find out if it is worth getting excited about, let’s dig in.
Here we have the Bloody RT5A gaming mouse by A4Tech, reviewed by Kaeyi Dream, featuring both wired and wireless operation.
The Mionix NASH 20 Headset looks sharp, build quality is great, comfy to wear & they sound excellent. The 50mm neodymium DACT drivers are impressive and offer super mids & highs with a good bass punch. Also, the Uni-direction mic is great. This is a no-frills headset that delivers!
Turtle Beach is one of the biggest gaming brands around, having earned a great reputation for producing a wide range of headset products that cover a wide spectrum of budgets. Whilst I’ve seen and heard a lot of good things from their budget models, the really exciting stuff is obviously at the upper end of the budget scale. The latest addition to their range certainly falls into the premium bracket, with an RRP of £119.99 (and many retailers selling at around £140) they’re obviously not targeted at your average gamer.
It seems like pretty much everyone offers a mechanical gaming keyboard these days, and most of them feature Cherry MX mechanical switches. These of course come at a cost to the manufacturer, making mechanical keyboards more expensive. Well Tt eSPORTS wants to change all of that. Today we are checking out their Poseidon Z Illuminated Gaming Keyboard that features Tt eSPORTS certified Blue mechanical switches that are rated for 50 million keystrokes. These blue mechanical switches are built for built for speed and durability, offering a pronounced tactile feel and audible click feedback. Using these switches with a proven keyboard design and backlit illumination Tt eSPORTS hopes to get a mechanical keyboard in the hands of most people with a low MSRP of $89.99. On top of that they have backed this keyboard with an industry first 5 year warranty. Let’s dive in..
Antec a sa division produits nomades, nommée AMP : Antec Mobile Products. Ce qui, vous le reconnaitrez, n’est pas bien dur à trouver. C’est donc grâce à cette branche qu’Antec s’est lancé sur le secteur des produits à trimballer un peu partout. Cela a commencé avec de petites enceintes Bluetooth, objets à la mode s’il en est, que nous avons eu l’occasion de tester. Antec propose aussi maintenant un casque, le Pulse. Celui-ci dispose de la fonctionnalité sans fil, comme les enceintes me direz-vous. Voyons donc aujourd’hui si ce Pulse dispose de bons arguments, sachant que le secteur du casque comporte tout de même de grands noms. Et il n’est pas toujours facile de s’y frotter.
What is the point in purchasing a gaming mouse vs a regular mouse? When you make the decision to invest in a quality gaming mouse, such as the Sentey Lumenata Pro, it goes without saying that you won’t only be using the mouse for gaming. With the features and responsiveness this mouse offers, it will easily become your “go to” mouse for all of your objectives.
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