Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 5000 Review

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Today we are checking out the Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 5000. The mouse features 2.4GHz technology and Microsoft's BlueTrack laser.

The mouse uses plain AA batteries and promise 8 months of use per set of batteries. Other features include an ambidextrous design and a snap-in transceiver. Read more

Posted on Thu, 4 Jun 2009 08:45:46 CDT | by Shane McGlaun

Logitech MX 1100 Cordless Laser Mouse Review

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Today we are looking at the Logitech MX 1100 Cordless Mouse. This mouse has some features you don’t commonly see outside of gaming mice.

The MX 1100 has adjustable sensitivity up to 1600 dpi and ten programmable buttons. The mouse uses AA batteries for power and is designed for right-handed users. Read more

Posted on Mon, 25 Aug 2008 14:06:42 CDT | by Shane McGlaun

Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 Review

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Today we are looking at the new Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000. This wireless mouse is rechargeable and includes a charging base. The mouse also has shortcut buttons for Windows Vista.

The Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 and Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 we reviewed previously are very similar except for the rechargeable nature of the 7000 and the stowable transmitter for the 6000. Read more

Posted on Thu, 28 Feb 2008 14:16:09 CST | by Shane McGlaun

Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 Review

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Today we are looking at the Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000. This mouse wraps some features normally seen on portable notebook mice into a desktop mouse.

The wireless range is 30 feet making this a good choice for HTPC use and the mouse functions well. The stowable transceiver is a unique feature for a full size mouse. Read more

Posted on Mon, 18 Feb 2008 13:43:37 CST | by Shane McGlaun

Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 and 7000

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Microsoft announced two new laser mice today called the Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 and the Wireless Laser Mouse 6000. The 7000 is a cordless rechargeable mouse that uses a horizontal charging station and is powered by an AAA battery. It also has 1,000 dpi resolution and one button access to Flip 3D and uses 2.4GHz wireless technology, good for a 30 foot range.

The 600 uses the same 2.4GHz wireless technology and has the same 1,000 dpi sensitivity. The main difference is that the 6000 has a dockable transceiver like you normally find on notebook mice. This means that the 6000 will be great for notebook users wanting a bigger mouse. Read more

Posted on Tue, 5 Feb 2008 10:44:10 CST | by Shane McGlaun

Logitech VX Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks Review

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Logitech announced their new notebook mouse not too long ago called the VX Nano. Today we are checking the VX Nano out to see how well it performs in the real world. Logitech crammed lots of features into this mouse and still managed to make it one of the smallest notebook mice around.

If you are a fan of the VX Revolution, you will probably like the VX Nano even more. The tiny USB receiver is the highlight of the Nano and the free wheel scroll is great as well. Read more

Posted on Wed, 1 Aug 2007 11:26:43 CDT | by Shane McGlaun

Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, Longest Product Name Ever?

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For a long time Microsoft has made a line of keyboards called the Natural series. These are the slightly weird looking keyboards that have either split key arrangements or angled keys to help reduce repetitive stress injuries.

What the series has lacked, until now, is a mouse that also features a design to reduce repetitive stress injuries as well. The new mouse has one of the longest product names I have seen, Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000. I feel like I should be sing/shouting it to the tune of Mystery Science Theater 3000. The guys over at Everything USB got their hands on the MNWLM6k for a review. Read more

Posted on Mon, 30 Oct 2006 09:43:41 CST | by Shane McGlaun

Logitech V400 Dual Laser Mouse Review

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Everything USB reviews the Logitech V400 wireless mouse with dual laser technology.

Quote:
"Today we take a look at the V400 Laser Cordless mouse for notebooks, courtesy of Logitech. Curious to see how all the bells and whistles (we're talking dual laser tracking, buttons galore, a tilt wheel and a stow-away wireless receiver) hold up?"
Read the full review. Read more

Posted on Mon, 24 Apr 2006 09:53:12 CDT | by Luigi Lugmayr

Laser Mouse Logitech MX-1000 Review

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Hardware Pacers has posted a review of the Logitech MX1000 Laser Cordless Mouse - Compare Prices.

Quote:
"It all started with an alliance between Logitech & Agilent where they revealed that a singular wavelength of laser light is capable of providing much greater surface detail than the LED found in the regular optical mice. As Logitech knew that there would be high market demand for such a great innovation, the typical cost of 1,000 USD for laser measuring system was reduced to an 80 USD mouse with this technology. According to Agilent, the laser mouse was found to have 20 times more sensitivity to surface detail than optical mice, and in addition to the laser capturing 5.8 megapixels of data every second, this technology had to surface ASAP and here we see it today in retail stores and in everyone's budget."
Read the full review. Compare prices for Logitech MX-1000.

Read more

Posted on Thu, 23 Sep 2004 04:01:31 CDT | by Luigi Lugmayr

Laser Mouse Logitech MX-1000

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Logitech introduces new Optical Mouse MX-1000 with Laser Technology. Logitech did not officially announce the MX-1000 yet, but several stores already carry the Laser Mouse starting at $72.16.

The new Logitech MX Laser Engine provides 20x times the tracking accuracy of standard optical systems. The Wireless Mouse has Logitech's Fast RF, which supposedly is nearly as fast as USB. The Mouse has forward and backward buttons (a must for me) and a tilt wheel. The MX-1000 also features a battery indicator.
3dgpu already has a review of the MX-1000. See also Discussion Thread at AnandTech.

Compare Prices for LogiTech MX-1000.

Read more

Posted on Mon, 30 Aug 2004 02:00:00 CDT | by Luigi Lugmayr