Reviewed on November 6, 2006Razer brings all the polish to its Tarantula gaming keyboard that it has to mice over the years. The Tarantula is a little more expensive than other keyboards geared toward gamers, but its build quality, customization options, and responsiveness are definitely worth it.TAGS:Razer, Logitech, keyboard, key, gamer, icon, mouse, games, button
Reviewed on January 22, 2008We had high hopes for the gaming- and music-centric Nokia N81, but it ultimately disappoints with a bad design and buggy performance.TAGS:Nokia Corp., multimedia, key, games, speakers, button
Reviewed on March 20, 2007Logitech finally earns a CNET Editors' Choice award with this update to its flagship gaming mouse. An extra thumb button, an updated laser sensor, and more convenient and flexible customization options than the competition make this mouse easy to recommend to any PC gamer.TAGS:Razer, Logitech, mouse, sensitivity, weight, button, laser, gamer, games, PC
Reviewed on April 27, 2007Despite plenty of features and mostly good picture quality, the Sharp LC-32GP1U's high price makes it difficult to recommend over similarly sized LCDs.TAGS:Sharp Corp., HDTV, 1080p, LCD, console, TV, button, games, video
Reviewed on October 11, 2007Usually we're fans of Logitech's gaming mice, but its highest-end G9 Laser Mouse is expensive, overly complex, and lacks the ergonomic thought we've come to expect. If you like to brag about dot-per-inch limits, perhaps the G9's 3,200dpi laser will be enough to sell you, but for the price, we expect the design to match.TAGS:Logitech, mouse, grip, attachment, games, design, button
Reviewed on October 4, 2007Microsoft took almost every popular feature of various high-end gaming mice and wrapped it into one highly customizable product. The design could use a little refinement, but otherwise the new Sidewinder Gaming Mouse would be a worthy addition to your PC gaming arsenal.TAGS:Logitech, mouse, weight, gamer, laser, Microsoft Corp., LCD, games, button
Reviewed on November 8, 2007Voodoo's Envy M:152 is one of the only 15-inch gaming laptops out there, but we wish its high-end fit and finish was matched by better gaming scores. It's hard to justify the price premium unless you're looking for custom-painted showcase of a laptop.TAGS:Voodoo, Dell XPS, laptop computer, Intel Core 2 Duo, games, gamer, LCD, keyboard, HP, button, Intel, e-mail, PC
Reviewed on February 27, 2007Razer's DeathAdder gaming mouse is a powerful accessory for fans of 3D shooters and others who might demand a high degree of customizability in their mice. We wish that Razer had delivered on its promise of Vista support out of the box, but aside from that and a few other issues, the DeathAdder performs exceptionally well.TAGS:Razer, mouse, Logitech, Microsoft Windows Vista, button, setting, Microsoft Windows XP, gamer, games, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on August 24, 2006Microsoft's updated IntelliMouse Explorer 3.0 brings a few gamer-friendly tweaks to the design of the venerable mouse. We don't expect that it will win over the hard-core gamer, but for everyone else, the IntelliMouse Explorer 3.0 is a fine mouse with only a few minor issues.TAGS:Logitech, Razer, mouse, laser, sensor, movement, button, gamer, Microsoft Corp., games, design, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on August 1, 2006Logitech's G15 Gaming Keyboard is an ambitious attempt at the ultimate frag aid. The LCD screen is an inventive addition, but other features such as customizable keys, blue LED backlighting, and built-in USB ports have more practical applications. If you're serious about gaming and like to tinker with mini apps, the G15 is the keyboard for you.TAGS:Logitech, LCD screen, multiplayer online game, keyboard, app, LCD, key, community, USB port, gamer, games, USB, button, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on July 12, 2006If you're a Project Gotham Racing 3 junkie, the Xbox 360 MC2 Racing Wheel is a decent option to give you an edge, but it does have a few serious issues.TAGS:wheel, pedal, Xbox 360, Microsoft Xbox, games, button, PC
Reviewed on September 20, 2005We can't say that we've ever wished our mouse weighed just 1.5 grams more, but if you're a gamer with the accuracy of an Army sniper--or hope to become one--you will appreciate the Logitech G5 Laser Mouse's vast customizability.TAGS:Logitech, Agilent Technologies Inc., mouse, gamer, sensor, laser, button, games
Reviewed on December 5, 2005The Logitech G7 Laser Cordless Optical mouse has a 2,000dpi optical sensor, programmable buttons, adjustable sensitivity levels, a quick-swappable battery, and most importantly, no cord. But gamers who don't mind being chained to their computers should consider other, less expensive options.TAGS:Logitech, laser, battery, mouse, USB port, gamer, button, games