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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Friday, February 17, 2006
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Companies have been trying everything they could to bridge the gap between our MP3 library and home stereo. You've probably seen offerings from D-Link to Roku; these media receivers all have own share of problems from playing nice with different types of DRM-protected songs to coping with busy WiFi traffic. Logitech came to a conclusion that a simple design approach is just more effective for its Wireless Music System for PC...
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Monday, January 30, 2006
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Logitech never ceases to amaze us with their solid input device offerings, and the Cordless Desktop MX 3100 is no exception. The keyboard feels great to type on and has a plethora of shortcut buttons, and the MX 1000 mouse is one of our Editor's Choice Award winners. Finally, you can get it bundled with a keyboard, so there's no need for multiple receivers...
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Tuesday, January 10, 2006
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There's no shortage of keyboards and mice to choose from when you are looking for a purchase. Today we are taking a look at a combo that should prove perfect for media buffs; even better if you have an HTPC! Read on...
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Friday, December 30, 2005
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The Logitech diNovo Media Desktop Laser has certainly become a welcomed addition to my desk. After getting over the learning curve, you'll be working just as fast, if not faster than with any other setup. This sleek desktop setup does not offer all the bling of other keyboards with flashing LEDs and flip up LCD displays, but if you only want a sleek setup, you can't go wrong with this puppy. Logitech has also done a fabulous job at making sure if you like the style of the diNovo you're not left out if you don't want Bluetooth...
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Thursday, December 15, 2005
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If you are going to purchase a top end mouse, chances are that it will have a laser. These mice are no doubt growing fast in popularity, and we are going to take a look at one of Logitechs best, the MX 610. Not only does it have a laser, but it can even notify you of e-mail or IM's!
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Tuesday, December 13, 2005
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Not content with the way things were, Logitech took another jab at creating a high-end webcam for laptops and ultimately deciding on replacing the QuickCam for Notebooks Pro with the QuickCam for Notebooks Pro - 2005 edition. No, it doesn't make sense to us either, but since it's boasting new Video Effects features to play around with and a 1.3MP sensor with RightLight all crammed into a smaller enclosure, we just had to put this new revision to the test. Read on to see how it fared...
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Monday, December 12, 2005
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The Logitech G15 keyboard is squarely aimed at gamers, but everyday users will like some of the design touches that have been incorporated. The soft blue backlighting and integrated flip-up LCD screen are features we wonder how we lived without, and the layout shows obvious signs of responding to customer feedback. The gaming macro keys round out this all-around king of keyboards. While the key pressing was slightly soft for our tastes, regular typing tasks were not a problem...
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Saturday, December 3, 2005
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Logitech sits right at the head of the class when it comes to producing all kinds of input devices. From web cams to keyboards there is no denying their dominance in this market. Chances are in your computer experiences you have used a product or two from them. Myself, I am a huge Logitech fan, currently having three mice MX300, MX518 and a MX700. Today Logitech was nice enough to send me one of their newest mouse, the G5 Laser mouse. Will it live up to my trusty MX518? We will see...
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Tuesday, November 29, 2005
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The recently released MX5000 laser cordless desktop we're going to take a look at this time is the latest in a long list of Logitech's desktop products. With impressive specifications and an extensive list of unique features, the MX5000 promises to provide the user with unparalleled functionality and ease of use. Let's put it through its paces and see how it performs...
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Monday, November 14, 2005
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Logitech Harmony 525 sports quite a different look to the other remotes in the range, but despite its price it's arguably the smartest of the lot. Certainly it looks eye catching lying on the coffee table. When you pick it up it has a good weight in the hand and is balanced well by the battery compartment at the base, which contains four AAA batteries. A set is already housed inside the unit and a spare set is included too, which is generous. The inexpensive nature of the product is only apparent once you start pressing some of the buttons, most of which are soft and spongy. Some are better, notably the direction control in the middle and perhaps most crucially, the volume and channel changing controls...
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Monday, November 7, 2005
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The Logitech Z-4 is an all-around top performer in the 2.1 speaker category. The appealing modern design, though fingerprint prone, is modern but not gaudy, though some may be put off by the prominent Logitech logos. The controls are tight and accurate, with the control panel sporting headphone and auxiliary in. While the bass could use a little more punch on the lower frequencies, the sound quality was first rate. Read our full review...
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Saturday, October 29, 2005
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This mouse is slick, sleek, and everything a competitive or even moderate player could ask for. Playing for long periods of time is no longer a strain on your hands with the comfortable setup of this mouse. Know that when you play with G5 you are a fragging force to be reckoned with...
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Sunday, October 23, 2005
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Listening to music and watching movies on our PC's has become something we do on a daily basis, and how that sound is output is very important. The audio should be crisp, clear and undisturbed by distortions caused by speakers. The Logitech Z-4, an award winning product, promises crystal clear sound deliverance in a sleek retro design with advanced driver technology...
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Wednesday, October 19, 2005
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Unlike the MX518 which used a super-sensitive LED to achieve a staggering 1,600dpi, the G5 uses a laser to achieve an even more impressive 2,000dpi sensitivity. Just like the MX518, the G5 can be configured using Logitech's SetPoint utility. In SetPoint you can configure five pre-set sensitivities which can be adjusted on the fly, making it simple to have different settings for different weapons during gameplay. This also makes it easy to drop down the sensitivity when you're in Windows, saving you the frustration of barely seeing your mouse pointer as it zooms from one side of the screen to the other...
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Wednesday, October 12, 2005
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Logitech has taken the concept of a gamer's keyboard and pushed it much further than just fanciful backlighting. The G15's programmable macros with profiles, USB hub, lack of time-bomb enhanced keys and the ability to disable the Windows key without prying it off is a god-send, and the LCD that's a platform of its own is quite impressive. Above all, it's durable and feels good. There were a few squabbles I have with things like the wrist rest and cable management, but these are all minor...
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