Mionix Launches NAOS 7000 Optical Gaming Mouse | Tom's Hardware

Join Tom’s Hardware today

Upgrade to Tom’s Hardware Premium

Explore GO PREMIUM

Choose how you want to join Tom’s Hardware

Go beyond the headlines with Tom’s Hardware Premium

Access Bench, Roadmaps, deep analysis and other exclusive tools.

Explore PREMIUM

Bench Performance Database

Bench Performance Database

Dive into our proprietary testing data and compare hardware with detailed benchmarks.

Deep-Dive Analysis

Deep-Dive Analysis

Go beyond the headlines with expert reporting on the hardware industry.

Hardware Roadmaps

Hardware Roadmaps

Track upcoming CPUs, GPUs and tech releases before they arrive.

Exclusive Long-Form Features

Exclusive Long-Form Features

In-depth features, interviews and insider stories from the world of hardware.

Uptime Premium Newsletter

Uptime Premium Newsletter

Expert insights and analysis delivered to your inbox.

of

Explore PREMIUM

Welcome to Tom's Hardware club!

Hi ,

Keep exploring and earning more as a member.

Earn your first badge

Read 1 article to unlock your first badge.

Keep earning badges

Explore ways to get more involved as a member.

Latest on CPUs

News, reviews, and technical insights.

GPU Insights

Reviews, benchmarks, and updates on current GPUs.

See what you’ve unlocked.

Explore your membership benefits.

Unlock Premium

Limited-time Premium offer

Cancel anytime

Explore premium

Premium Member

Hi ,

Keep exploring with your premium access.

Go TO Premium Hub

Premium Tools

My Account

There's also a customizable LED lighting system with options for single color or color shift in solid, blinking, pulsating, or breathing effects, a total of seven progammable buttons, and mechanical micro switches with a 20 million clicks lifespan. Set for release in December, the NAOS 7000 comes hot on the heels of the launch of Mionix's AVIOR 7000. The AVIOR 7000 is an ambidextrous gaming mouse with an ADNS-3310 gaming-grade sensor and the same lighting effects as the NAOS 7000.

Latest Videos FromTom's Hardware

Watch full video here:

TOPICS

Jane McEntegart is a writer, editor, and marketing communications professional with 17 years of experience in the technology industry. She has written about a wide range of technology topics, including smartphones, tablets, and game consoles. Her articles have been published in Tom's Guide, Tom's Hardware, MobileSyrup, and Edge Up.

3 Comments Comment from the forums

ibemerson

I've had their NOAS 5000 for years. It's very comfortable to rest your hand on top of it. However, as you can see from the picture above, the side of the mouse along the right button does not jut out at all. This makes it painful to lift, as you have to grip it very tightly to do so, or your fingers will just slide up. I am very sad they did not correct this design flaw.
Reply
knowom

Arm processor built into a mouse what's next? Included Bluetooth speaker in the mouse along with a microphone maybe a sd card slot so it can play music and a HDMI cable that can interface with like a 10" multi touch tablet off to the side of the mouse pad?
Reply
quilciri

I imagine the ARM processor is for (at least in part) the LOD calibration. This is fantastic for hardcore/pro gamers. It is the first mouse (that I know of) with adjustable lift off detection.
Reply