Reviews of Latest Microsoft Computer Accessories, 30 - 40 Pounds
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Author
- Felisa Yang (1)
- Michelle Thatcher (1)
- Jeff Bakalar (1)
- Justin Yu (1)
- Luke Westaway (1)
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Microsoft SideWinder X4 review
The SideWinder X4 is a thoroughly decent gaming keyboard with a slick design and some impressive features, such as its ability to recognise up to 26 key presses at once, and record up to 18 macros on the fly. It does effective double duty as an everyday keyboard too Read more
19 February 2010 by Luke Westaway
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Mice
Microsoft Explorer Mini Mouse review
Thanks to Microsoft's BlueTrack sensor, the Explorer Mini Mouse scrolls beautifully on surfaces that are usually no-go areas for a standard mouse. And, as well as being highly portable, it's extremely easy to set up and use, making it a perfect travelling companion -- as long as you're not left-handed Read more
30 April 2009 by Justin Yu
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Microsoft SideWinder X6 review
Offering 30 programmable buttons and the ability to record macros and keystrokes, the backlit SideWinder X6 keyboard will appeal to hard-core gamers who want full customisation options. It's not the most comfortable keyboard we've ever used, but its smooth operation is pleasing Read more
19 March 2009 by Jeff Bakalar
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Mice
Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Desktop 7000 review
The Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Desktop 7000 is a mainstream solution. This mouse and keyboard combination seems like a good entry point for the average user who wants a slightly more body-friendly desktop setup than a standard keyboard and mouse Read more
10 July 2008 by Michelle Thatcher
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 review
The Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 can help you keep RSI therapy off your list of things to do this year. The split keys and the angled keyboard keep your wrists in a more natural and comfortable position, and the dedicated (and programmable) buttons reduce the amount of mousing you do Read more
19 September 2005 by Felisa Yang
CNET UK Editors' Choice
We review hundreds of products every year, and the very best receive a CNET UK Editors' Choice award – the seal of approval you can look for when shopping for products. See all winners
