- saitek cyborg x and cyborg evo
- saitek cyborg evo force
- saitek cyborg x joystick
- saitek cyborg profiles
- saitek cyborg evo throttle
- saitek cyborg help
- saitek cyborg software
- saitek cyborg evo cant calibrate
- saitek cyborg x joysticks
- saitek cyborg x reviews
- saitek cyborg x joystick reviews
- saitek cyborg evo joystick vs x52
- saitek cyborg evo bf2 driver
- saitek cyborg profile
- saitek cyborg evo force feedback deals
Partners
The Games selection
violent :
Interactive Buddy
Unwind on your interactive buddy: Do anything you want to him, it will earn you money, and you can buy other stuff to torture him with.
|
kids :
Bob
Throw bubbles so as to make the ones that appear in the game disappear. For this, use the Right / Left arrow keys to duck or move about, and the...
|
Sponsored links

Saitek's ranges last year were a bit disappointing, so this year they have repented and revamped the whole lot. Cyborg joysticks were always out on a limb with their key to adjust the stick to fit your shape. With the Evo, Saitek has taken this system even further and we must say it is a success. Its looks have also been updated to the current corners and curves fashion and the blend of black and silver is really attractive. No denying it, this is one beauty of a beast! All the adjustments are done directly via aluminum knobs, so adapting the stick to your preferences is all the easier. This is the first truly ambidextrous joystick on the market. The palm rest unscrews to change its position and its height can be adjusted to fit the size of your hands.

At the top of the stick, there are two knobs to control the tilt of the head via a worm gear. I liked the slight left tilt, which suited my fingers better. The buttons below the hat can be raised or lowered to adjust the space between them, likewise the hat as you find most comfortable.

The overall ergonomics are good, but finally not as good as you'd expect with all these adjustments. The device is stable and the stick easy to grasp, but the buttons round the hat are not that easy to reach, however much you tweak them. I promise you it's not much to worry about, but you don't feel as comfortable as with the Logitech Extreme Pro. The base, however, is really stable and the throttle even better than the Logitech's. The buttons on the base are easy to reach and the cherry on the cake is the red and blue diodes, which light the Cyborg up, like a Christmas tree. It's up to you to see whether you like that!

- W 7 Loads Really Really Fast, Why Reviews say it doesnt? Yours ok? [Windows 7]
- Annual AES show awards [Audio]
- 2005/02 PSU review, where's PC Power & Cooling? [CPU & Components]
- What cassette deck sources are there out there? [Audio]
- Steel Series 7G review or Listen to me justify buying a $150 keyboard [Computer Peripherals]
Questions? Ask Tom's community!
Sponsored links
Related forums topics
- How many Teraflops would this rig output?
- Guesstimate of computers in 20 years
- On Anand's Conroe XE vs FX62 benchmark
- Mobo for the Pentium D 805
- About to order...please stop me if I'm making a mistake!
- Building a new PC
- Onboard Raid or Raid Controller supporting 2 Raid 0 setups
- Why Plextor ??
- Vegas Video & the Movie Industry
- Gigacube making the best card...
Related news
- Handset market continues double-digit annual growth, says In-Stat
- Intel's Core Duo shines in first THG review, dual-core system disappoints
- Palit's 9600GT - A Different Kind Of Review
- TG Daily's Week in Review: Processor wars heating up
- Week in Review: Next-gen CPUs and Microsoft's idea how to sell more software