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RRP: $59.95
3.50
The Microsoft Sidewinder X3 is a stripped-down alternative to the Sidewinder X5. While a few bells-and-whistles are gone, its performance is on par with its sibling. It will mainly appeal to cash-strapped and/or left-handed gamers (in fact, feel free to add half a star if you fall into either camp).
Review Date: 16-APR-2009
RRP: $129.99
2.00
The package overall is highly usable once installed, but this is the kind of tablet you might buy for your parents or kids to use occasionally when doing basic photo manipulation, drawing or list-keeping. For professional designers, it’s far too limited in functionality, and lacks support for advanced features found in competitors’ offerings.
Review Date: 31-MAR-2009
RRP: $378.00
4.00
All in all, though, this is a worthy upgrade to Wacom’s Intuos range.
Review Date: 02-MAR-2009
RRP: $179.95
4.25
If you can live with a wired keyboard, Logitech's Illuminated Keyboard is one of the best available. However, it’s a little overpriced.
Review Date: 04-NOV-2008
RRP: $99.95
3.75
Microsoft's Sidewinder X5 might not be the most advanced or feature-filled gaming mouse on the market, but its combination of precision, customisable buttons and comfortable design makes it a worthy choice nonetheless.
Review Date: 03-NOV-2008
RRP: $149.95
4.00
A pretty impressive gaming keyboard; for macro freaks, the 90 programmable keys should prove very enticing and the host of controls combined with the detachable number pad make for a very flexible unit.
Review Date: 07-OCT-2008
RRP: $129.95
4.00
This mouse combines precise tracking technology with a decent design. For the average user the mouse certainly isn’t revolutionary, but it’s a reasonable cost for a decent improvement in precision.
Review Date: 22-SEP-2008
RRP: $79.00
4.00
The V450 Nano is ideal if you are after a basic notebook mouse and its long battery life makes it especially appealing for frequent travellers.
Review Date: 19-SEP-2008
RRP: $199.95
2.50
A tiny Bluetooth keyboard to control your media centre is a cool idea. However, the diNovo Mini is hard to recommend, particularly given its relatively steep price. If you're paying $200 for a keyboard it better be damned good and the diNovo Mini isn't in our opinion. It looks kind of cute and the backlighting is somewhat funky, but all up we'd prefer a normal remote control and a full-sized wireless keyboard hidden under a cushion.
Review Date: 20-AUG-2008
RRP: $49.95
3.50
You’ll have to get past the marketing gibberish on the mouse’s packaging, but this is an affordable and reasonable gaming mouse. It certainly isn’t for the hardcore gamer, but the Falcon is a decent option.
Review Date: 13-AUG-2008
RRP: $129.00
3.00
The Emprex Cheetah 9051H may have style, bling and expandability, but this gaming keyboard fails to provide a better gaming experience.
Review Date: 19-JUN-2008
RRP: $240.00
4.00
The SpaceNavigator for Notebooks is of limited appeal to most 3-D creatives — but if you're in its target market, you may find it invaluable.
Review Date: 17-JUN-2008
RRP: $49.95
4.00
If you aren’t hell-bent on a wireless keyboard then the Digital Media Keyboard is an excellent option, particularly for Windows XP and Vista users.
Review Date: 15-MAY-2008
RRP: $99.95
3.50
The Wireless Laser Desktop 3000 is a keyboard/mouse combo that offers comfort, ergonomics and intuitive software in a single package. Microsoft's higher-end products are better designed, but this package is decently priced and is fine for everyday use.
Review Date: 13-MAY-2008
RRP: $129.95
4.00
Another solid wireless peripheral package from Microsoft, the Wireless Laser Desktop 7000 offers a great combination of comfort, style and features. We'd have liked to see the keyboard match the mouse and come with a docking station for charging, but other than that this is an attractive package.
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