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By Bjorn3D, published 10-02-2011
CPUs, RAMs, Mobos VisionTek Ulimate 8GB DDR3-1600 at PureOverclock Cases, PSUs, Coolers Sentey Optimus GS-6000 Mid-Tower ATX Computer Case Review at Tweaknews Peripherals Jabra FREEWAY Bluetooth In-Car Speakerphone Review at RWLabs Razer Mamba 4G Gaming Mouse Review at t-break Misc
By MaximumPC, published 13-06-2011
Razer’s gaming mice are taking a generational leap with the new 4G Dual Sensor technology, the company announced last week. Unveiled at the Electronic Entertainment Expo, the latest versions of Razer’s Mamba and Imperator mice are its first “4G” dual-sensor mice, which means that they feature both an optical and a laser sensor. Calling the 6400dpi dual-sensor system the "most precise and advanced sensor technology”, Razer USA president Robert "Razerguy" Krakoff said: “We worked closely with many pro-gamers to fine-tune the sensor under intense gaming conditions, ensuring it achieved a level of tracking accuracy that met their high-level demands.” As per the press release, the 4G Dual Sensor System packs a raft of new features, including “surface calibration, lift-off ...

By HotHardware, published 06-08-2011
With the belief that two is better than one, Razer today introduced its all new 4G Dual Sensor System. Sounds high tech, doesn't it? Razer's dual sensor technology takes advantage of both an optical and laser sensor to improve tracking accuracy, which the company jammed into its latest edition Mamba and Imperator mice. "The 4G Dual Sensor...

By MaximumPC, published 05-09-2011
A premium MMO gaming mouse that takes time to master With the introduction of the Naga Epic, Razer has split its highest gaming mouse tier into two segments. The Mamba is still the top-of-the-line general-purpose gaming mouse, but it’s now joined by the Naga Epic, which runs the same high MSRP ($130) but offers features more tailored to MMO gamers. That’s a lot of cash—is the Naga Epic worth it? The Naga Epic packs many of the same “elite”-level features as the Mamba, including a 5,600 dpi laser sensor, a 1ms response time, and responsive hybrid wireless/wired control. Build quality is solid, as usual, and custom-color backlighting shines through the scroll wheel and thumb grid. No, you’re not hallucinating. The Naga Epic has more buttons than a touch-tone phone. So what sets ...