i4u.com Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
Microsoft has been launching new mice and wireless desktops lately and today I am going to look at one of the latest products that Microsoft has released called the Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000. The mouse uses the BlueTrack laser and has a tiny...
Tiny USB Transceiver, Good tracking, Wireless...
Needs more sensitivity for large LCDs...
The Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000 is the best wireless mobile mouse Microsoft offers. The tiny Nano transceiver makes connecting the mouse to a notebook a one time and forget it affair. The Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000 is a great mouse f...
|
|
maximumcpu.net Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
Several months after Logitech launched several mobile mice featuring nano transceivers, Microsoft is finally fighting back by introducing the Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000 with a nano transceiver, which are ideal for use with laptops and netbooks due to t...
Can leave transceiver in laptop/netbook USB port while traveling, Nano transceiver less prone to damage than standard transceiver, Ambidextrous design, Works on unconventional surfaces one might find while traveling...
Small size makes it uncomfortable to use for extended periods of time, Easy to forget to turn off mouse...
While the small size of Microsoft’s Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000 makes it less than desirable when used for long periods of time, the compact design makes it ideal for the road warrior who often times has very limited space and may have to use the mou...
|
|
SysOpt.com Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
May 5, 2008 By Peter Jozefowicz After using a wired Logitech G5 gaming mouse for a while, and never trying a wireless mouse, let alone a Microsoft one, using these two mice for the first time changed my harsh opinion on wireless mice. The Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 v2.0 and Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 share the same basic design, with the 6000 sporting a silver upper shell with black base, while the jet-black 7000 goes for a more chrome accent look. The main difference between the tw...
|
|
Computerpoweruser.com Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
6,000fps precision, 1,000dpi responsiveness; 30-foot wireless range; Magnifier and Flip 3D support I’ve been pushing the ergonomically gifted Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 around my desk for about a month now, and although Logitech’s MX Air is sti...
|
|
smartcomputing.com Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
For all the frustration Microsofts software has given me over the years, Im not one to exile Microsoft from my computing world due to my displeasure. Id only be shooting myself in the foot by banishing Microsoft products, particularly its peripheral...
|
|
|
Most people automatically associate Microsoft with Windows and Office, but in addition to several software suites, the software giant carries an extensive lineup of peripherals. Today HardwareLogic takes the Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 for a spin.
|
|
|
It was earlier this month, less then three weeks ago, that we first learned about Microsoft’s two new wireless laser mice. The Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 and the Wireless Laser mouse 7000 may seem like products already released by Microsoft, but...
|
|
|
Your choice of mouse, keyboard, or other input device is a very personal thing. Some people love Apple mice. Others, myself included, hate Apple mice. I encourage you to take this review with however many grains of salt you like. I love my Microsoft...
|
|
Thetechlounge.com Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
They just couldnt sit back and let the others scoop up all the glory. Microsoft has jumped straight into the laser mouse fray with the likes of Logitech and Razer. However, Microsoft is hardly new to the game and usually puts together decent input dev...
Smooth tracking and gliding, Nifty magnifying glass feature, Comfortable for desktop use...
Not a good gaming mouse, Clickless middle scroll button, Weak range, No rechargeable batteries, Short on features...
I cant say that I was greatly disappointed by Microsofts Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, but I wasnt greatly impressed by it either. Laser mice are the next level of input device technology and Microsoft hasnt kept up. While this mouse is a completely u...
|
|
hardwarecentral.com Updated: 2011-08-02 00:00:51
|
Microsoft introduces the optical mouse; Logitech is first to make one cordless. Microsoft pioneers a tilting scroll wheel for horizontal as well as vertical scrolling; Logitech sees that and raises with an ultra-precise, invisible laser instead of a re...
|
|
|
Like a lot of people, if I have room for it while working on my laptop, I’d rather use a mouse than the trackpad. Most mobile mice seem to be created approximately equal, but recently Microsoft introduced something new to the field with their BlueTrac...
Tracks on almost any surface, Long battery life, 5 buttons and smooth scroll wheel with tilt, Tiny USB receiver...
None, but I wish they had a Bluetooth mouse with BlueTrack...
All in all, I like this mouse, and its tiny receiver is now installed semi-permanently in my HP Mini. It’s light and sensitive, and the smooth wheel and extra buttons are very nice. I admit that I don’t really need the ability for it to track...
|
|