Gaming mice are of a unique breed in terms of computer peripherals. Not only are they judged by their looks, but by their additional features and specs. Perhaps because of those points, they're also rarely cheap.
Listed at $90, the Mionix Avior 8200 is one of the pricier options on the markey, but it boasts some impressive stats and has one feature rarely seen on a gaming mouse: ambidexterity.
Skewed and Reviewed have posted news and a video about the new Mionix Castor gaming mouse. Designed for all user types, this mouse is ideal for all your gaming needs claims the manufacturer.
PCR interviews Mionix CEO Carl Silbersky to discover how the ambitious PC gaming brand plans to turn the accessories market on its head.
Mionix is thinking a bit outside the cage for its newest mouse, the Naos QG (Quantified Gaming), which is currently on Kickstarter seeking $100,000 in funding. Described as the world's first smart mouse, the Naos QG is equipped with various sensors that track body reactions in order to provide "deep insights into your gaming." It's a similar concept to tracking data on athletes, and then using that data to improve their abilities.
$90! Le sighe.
I want a quality gaming mouse that isn't Razr brand but I don't need all these extra buttons on them. Left click, right click, scroll wheel, and a thumb click is all I need along with a high DPI. For less than $50, it seems impossible.