DotA : The Mouse Bungee for tournament [Accessories]

Accessories team MYM for Tournament.

Introduction.

Have you ever felt that the mouse cord is in the way and it making you nuts? Then this gizmo can be it - the Mouse Bungee.

It's a very simple solution. Place the Mouse Bungee in front with the arm pointing toward the mouse. Then fasten the cord in the arm and the foot of the Mouse Bungee. The flexible arm holds the mouse cord bends after the movements of the mouse.

Therefore you can have the cord almost stretched between the mouse and the Mouse Bungee. So the mouse cord will never trouble you again. Or? Anyway, it comes in several colors. It seems to me that the designers of the Mouse Bungee got some of that iMac flu. You can think what you want about that but lets see if it's any good.

How to test aHow to test a gadget like this ?
One of the first things that I noticed was that the efficiency of the mouse Bungee depended on your sensitivity of the mouse. Less sensitive mouse setting means wider movement and vice versa. When you move the mouse widely there is a greater risk that the mouse cord gets in the way. There is where the Mouse Bungee is doing most sense. Also when using the Boomslang which has more sensitivity the Mouse Bungee helped to increase the precision. Which made it a little more comfortable to work or game with the mouse.

So doesn't it get harder to "steer" the mouse with that springy arm attached to the cord? Frankly no, you can hardly notice the arm. There is a perfect resistant in the arm and all it does is keeping the mouse cord out of the way. However I noticed that the Mouse Bungee maybe should be a little bit heavier. When I tested it with Counter Strike I noticed that sometimes it moved when I made sudden moves with the mouse. But that's basically it.

Cr. By Bjrn Johaonsson www.guru3d.com

DotA : Mouse Razer Lachesis for Tournament [ Mouse ]

Razer Lachesis - 9-btn Mouse - Wired - USB

The Mouse to die for!!! *0*
I believe this is the best of the best!
with the affordable price!


Razer Lachesis
This mouse's customization features make it a must-have for gamers.*0*


Review.

Lachesis, one of the three Fates from Greek mythology, also means "bringer of silent death" in Latin, according to Razer. It's also the name of the company's new 4000-dpi gaming mouse, and its myriad customization options will help gamers bring an untimely end to opponents.

Design

The Lachesis features the same black, almost velvety, key surface found on most of the Razer mice and has a soft "Banshee Blue" glow on both the click wheel and rear of the unit. There are two buttons along the left side in thumb-reach: two below the click wheel, and another two on the right side close to where your pinky would be. This is an ambidextrous device, so lefties won't be left out. The only thing we didn't like about the Lachesis was that its buttons were a bit too far apart for our tastes at first, and gaming sessions were a bit uncomfortable. Over the course of a few days, however, our hands adjusted, and we were happy with the way the mouse felt.

The mouse features 32K of onboard memory called Razer Synapse, where profiles and user preferences for the mouse's nine programmable buttons can be stored and updated on the fly. Because your settings and the drivers are stored in the mouse, gamers can easily switch from one notebook to the next. The Lachesis also features Razer's latest 3G laser, which offers an 800-dpi increase over its previous 3200-dpi 2G laser, making the mouse almost 25 percent more sensitive.

Customize Your Settings

Similar to the 3200-dpi Logitech G9, Lachesis users can set, and save, up to five custom dpi levels and quickly switch among them, ideal for when you want a fast response while firing a machine gun but a slower one while using a sniper scope. The Logitech G5 and Sandio 3D Game O2 also offer on-the-fly dpi tweaking, but users can't adjust the exact dpi number. We loved using the mouse in our Painkiller: Overdose and Call of Duty 4 tests, though we found that 4000 dpi offered too much movement for our tastes and was so sensitive that quick movements were dizzying. We preferred fragging in the 3000-dpi to 3200-dpi range. We can't guarantee that you're going to see an increased kill count, but using a widescreen LCD with high resolution will definitely help.

Razer Lachesis Verdict

Though it's unnecessary for casual users, gamers and even digital artists looking for a mouse with customizable sensitivity settings and versatile controls should put the Lachesis at the top of their list. We love that it stores all your settings right on the mouse. It costs the same as the Sandio 3D gaming mouse but offers twice the dpi, and the Sandio mouse doesn't store settings onboard. The only other mouse we've seen with similar options is the Logitech G9, but its sensitivity settings max out at 3200 dpi, and it's priced $20 higher. The Lachesis can't be beat.

by Todd Haselton
Cr.www.laptopmag.com