At a time when handshakes are frowned upon in our Coronavirus-riddled societies, the only “handshake” that is really welcomed is from the MX VERTICAL mouse.
What do we mean by that?
And how does this mouse help anyone with RSI – Repetitive Strain Injury?
And what if you don’t have RSI (yet) – is this mouse any good for you?
Come along and I’ll show you why I give this mouse a huge thumbs-up.
For my next trick, I am writing the most challenging review I have had done to date. The Logi MX Keys landed on my desk as an early Christmas present, a desk which was dismantled shortly after and packed for a staged move to a house which is still not ready for habitation. Nevertheless at DRN we press on in the face of challenges and bring you our thoughts on the MX Keys.
Tile is one of the early names in the Bluetooth-enabled tracking space. Their Kickstarter campaign in 2013 raised a cool $2.6 million smackeroos and yours truly backed 8 units at the time. Since then the team has not sat back on their laurels, but have continuously refined and improve on their offerings. They have been kind enough to send through the new Tile Sticker and Tile Mate 2020 for review.
Over here at DigitalReviews we are no strangers with ThinkTankPhoto, having reviewed a number of their fabulous bags over the years. I am still toting on a daily basis, the ThinkTankPhoto Retrospective Laptop Case 15L that I have had since 2013 and five workplaces. Aside from having to replace the shoulder pad twice for free, it still look stunning and none the worse for wear. I was not about to turn down the opportunity to test drive the new Urban Access 8.
Logitech MX series has long been my to-go for a workhorse mouse. There is some history before I had the MX Revolution, a truly magnificent mouse with it's giant dongle which I kept for years and years until I worked it to death. I dabbled around for a few years until I adopted the MX Master which has been my constant companion in my work bag. I stuck with the original MX Master through thick and thin, almost longer than my marriage actually.
Along comes the MX Master 3, with thanks to Logitech, DigitalReviews is stepping into the dojo to get acquainted with the new master.
To say I spend a ridiculous amounts of time typing on one form of device or another would be an understatement. On average I would have a minimum of two laptops and two phones on my desk, usually more. I multitask constantly and I am smashing out messages on my laptops, phones, interspersed with other things.
Before Logitech Flow I would have a mouse for each computer, making for a very cluttered workspace.
Then along comes the Logitech K580, a multi-device wireless keyboard.
What does it do for me, the quintessential modern day time poor, device rich, working man?
From pink Pebble to gaming, Logitech recently announced their updated G903 wireless gaming mouse with the HERO 16k sensor.
Here at DigitalReviews we thought it would be a good time to look at the state of play with the current G903 with the PMW3366 12k sensor in eager anticipation.
The folks over at Logitech were generous enough to send along a Powerplay Wireless Charging System with it.
It is a running joke between my partner and I, when I randomly send photos of packets of Burger Rings and Cheezels popping the "big" question.
So when the opportunity came along to review the Logitech Pebble M350, I figured I can do it with a rose pink "diamond". Props to my editor Martin who was in on it too.
With thanks to Logitech for their continued support, we get to test drive this "Minimalist. Modern. Silent." wireless mouse.
I usually buy a case before getting a new phone. Either I’m too clumsy or my fingers are too slippery to safely hold one of those large slabs of glass...
And fortunately none of my phones – from the earliest Galaxy S2 onwards have suffered an early demise because of a cracked screen. Having a good case is absolutely essential for me.
Today we are looking at a few cases as well as the Samsung Duo Charger, courtesy of MobileFun - home of everything you need for your mobile lifestyle.
Consumer battery technology has largely stayed stagnate for decades, although our demands for portable energy has dramatically increased at the same time. I still remember in the early 80s when dad brought home our first NiCd rechargeable batteries, we had the full range from AAA to D cells, and a basic charger with adjustable bays so we can fit the different sizes in. It was a dinky thing and if memories serves me correctly, a full charge takes 8 hours and god forbid if you interrupted the recharging process or let it run too long.
