The Keyboards & Mice Articles
- The Ultimate Mouse Hunt
- Color Laser Printers at Bargain Prices
- Microsoft MCE Keyboard: The Missing Link
- Logitech Harmony Pilots: No More "Remote Control Bloat"?
- Are You Key-Bored? Maybe It's Time For Something New
- Razer's Diamondback: The Mouse that Roars?
- Desktop Logitech LX: Comfort and Style
- The Logitech Mouse Goes Laser
- Logitech New Mouse Range Goes Back to the Future
- Annual Review: Six Gamepads
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More Or Less Laser
12:06 PM - November 18, 2005 by
Stéphane Kauffmann
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ultimate, mouse, hunt, part
Syndication:
Source: Tom's Hardware US – Keywords: ultimate, mouse, hunt, part
Syndication:
Table of Contents:
More Or Less Laser

Microsoft has now stepped onto the performance turf with their inclusion of laser illumination and a new 1,000-dpi sensor - which, oddly enough, isn't used in their mouse aimed at gamers. The Laser Mouse 6000 is a wired, ambidextrous mouse that uses the first-generation Agilent laser sensor, the same one Logitech uses in their MX 1000 and LX7, which is limited to 800 dpi.

On the other hand, the ergonomic Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 uses the new Microsoft sensor.

Razer has restyled its Diamondback and thrown in the same Agilent sensor used by Logitech, which offers a record-breaking 2,000 dpi. Knowing Razer's ability to satisfy gamers, we were more than curious about this one.
- Previous page Introduction
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