Logitech G has officially launched the G304 X Lightspeed wireless gaming mouse in China, an upgraded version of its popular ...

The company's upgraded mobile mouse features a new 8,000 DPI optical sensor and its button-clicking sounds have been toned down. Executive Editor David Carnoy has been a leading member of CNET's ...

Powered by the Razer Focus Pro 35K Optical Sensor Gen-2 (rated at 90 million clicks), which can poll up to 8000 Hz wirelessly, Razer touts 99.8% resolution accuracy. Players can make 1 DPI incremental ...

Ever wondered if you could use your mouse as a webcam? Of course you haven't - probably not, anyway - but someone did, and went ahead to complete a project that made this a reality (to an extent, we ...

Many people think of the mouse as one of the most basic PC peripherals. Point, click, and that’s it. But modern mice have come a long way, and if you’re looking for a more advanced mouse, you may be ...

A mouse and keyboard are the main peripherals required for interfacing with any PC. When it comes to gaming, there are a lot of factors that need to be considered when looking for a good gaming mouse.

Choosing the best mouse pad is crucial for PC gaming. These are the best gaming mouse pads available right now. No matter what features gamers want from a gaming mouse, there are plenty to choose from ...

Mouse modern computer mice feature optical sensors that track the position of your mouse as you move it over a flat surface. But you know what else uses optical sensors? Cameras. So can you use a ...

Whether you are a hardcore PC gamer or just browsing all day at work, hand cramps happen. Outside of stretching and (hypothetically) using your computer less, the best way to prevent hand a wrist pain ...

The Razer Boomslang was the first ever gaming mouse when it launched in 1999. Ok, fine, it was the first ever mouse designed specifically for gaming (rest easy IntelliMouse). That may have been a ...

A traditional computer mouse typically fits in the palm of your hand. However, with modern technology, there’s no need for mice to be so large, as demonstrated by [juskim]’s neat little mouse ring.