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The LG LM760S has almost all of the features of the high-end LM960V, but is slightly more affordable. We prefer the design of this model with its rounded base compared to the more expensive one. In terms of features, LG's televisions are great, with things like Smart TV, the ability to order on-demand films and passive 3D.
Will takes a close look at the Corsair Vengeance M60 mouse, a mouse aimed at FPS/action gamers. See if this one hits the mark, or veers wide.
The Vulcan Pro is a follow up to the Vulcan ANC, the first active noise cancelling pro gaming headset from ASUS which we previously covered. With updated specifications including hardware sound processing in the form of RoG Spitfire, can it improve on the strong foundations of the original?
Today we take a look at LEETGION's innovative gaming mouse - the Hellion, which packs a mechanical switch.
Today we are going to take a brief look at one of of Arctic’s products that falls under their ‘Power’ range. The Arctic Charging Station is designed for users who want to charge a number of mobile devices from a single power point. It features four USB charging ports which lets you charge up to four devices simultaneously.
Nous continuons notre petit tour des rhéobus, avec un modèle tactile signé Alpenföhn. L'Alpine Touch, puisque c'est son nom, est équipé de six canaux d'une puissance d'environ 15W. A 34.90€ l'exemplaire, a-t-il de quoi devenir une nouvelle référence ?
The lift-off distance of the Roccat Alumic is outstanding. It is rare that we measure less than the 0.85 mm we achieved on this mousepad combined with our Zowie AM-GS mouse. Most mousepads have a lift-off distance of around 1.5 mm. The smoothness and size of the Alumic make it perfect for swiping movements and frequently lifting the mouse. That means it is highly suitable for every type of gamer, from low-sense to high-sense.
After releasing the stereo headset Sonuz (tested here), CM Storm put on the shelves another 2.0 model, the Ceres 400. The biggest differences between the two peripherals are the size of the drivers (53 mm for the Sonuz versus 40 mm for the Ceres) and the lightweight design of the newer model. Both the Sonuz and the Ceres 400 are budget-conscious choices for those who don't care about 5.1 surround sound models that are usually more expensive. We'll first describe the Ceres, and then put it through the test.
So far two great events have occurred inside October, first Chris Roberts (Wing Commander/Freelancer) announced his plans for a new single/multi-player space simulator called Squadron 42/Star Citizen (featuring breathtaking graphics and physics) and second we also reached the release date of the much awaited turn-based XCOM Enemy Unknown which is latest title in the XCOM saga (something that brought back many memories from the mid 90's). So naturally for the past 10 days or so I’ve been spending quite a bit of time playing XCOM Enemy Unknown and remembering the originals so it goes without saying that I’ve chosen to mostly test gaming peripherals (who said you can't mix business with pleasure?). of course since we use the all-time classic mouse to play turn-based strategy games the first of those peripherals could be none other than the latest Sensei [RAW] Glossy gaming mouse from SteelSeries.
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