Reviews of Latest Computer Accessories, 30 - 40 Pounds
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Subgroup
- Keyboards (7)
- Mice (9)
- Misc (1)
- Optical Drives (1)
by Other Features
- Integrated mouse (1)
- Wireless (1)
by Publication Date
- Last 12 Months (1)
- Older Content (17)
by Author
- Justin Yu (4)
- Rich Brown (3)
- Will Greenwald (2)
- Michelle Thatcher (2)
- Luke Westaway (2)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Xebec Tech iTouchpad Diamond review
The Xebec Tech iTouchpad Diamond keyboard falls short in a few areas but earns its place among its rivals due to a few nifty features. Read more
26 October 2011 by Kane Fulton
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Misc
Apple iPad 2 Smart Cover review
Apple's Smart Cover for the iPad 2 is a good solution if you like travelling light, but still want to protect your tablet's screen. Its ability to fold into a stand is also very handy. Read more
25 March 2011 by Flora Graham
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Mice
Razer Abyssus Mirror Special Edition review
The Abyssus slithers a different path from the rest of Razer's snake-named gaming mice -- it's the cheapest in the range. It still offers a 3,500dpi sensor for highly accurate performance, but it's cut down on some of the features that adorn its more expensive broodmates Read more
7 June 2010 by Luke Westaway
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
Logitech Anywhere Mouse MX review
The travel-friendly Anywhere Mouse MX may be relatively expensive, but it's unquestionably versatile and convenient. Its Darkfield laser sensor means it works on almost any surface, and its Unifying technology lets you connect up to six compatible Logitech keyboards and mice to the same USB transceiver Read more
6 January 2010 by Justin Yu
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Mice
Logitech G500 Gaming Mouse review
Fans of first-person shooters and other reflex-dependent games will find much to like in the wired G500 Gaming Mouse. Its 1,000MHz polling rate means it's very accurate, while it's also comfortable and highly customisable. It's not necessarily an obvious choice for strategy gamers, though Read more
8 October 2009 by Rich Brown
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Logitech Wireless Keyboard K350 review
Heavy typists would do well to investigate the Wireless Keyboard K350. It's comfortable, easy to get used to, and exploits Logitech's Unifying technology, which lets you connect up to six compatible peripherals to a single USB receiver. Compared with other ergonomic keyboards, it's also affordable Read more
30 September 2009 by Justin Yu
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Mice
Logitech Wireless Mouse M505 review
The Wireless Mouse M505 is accurate and comfortable to use, but its key selling point is its accompanying Unifying receiver. That lets you connect up to six compatible Logitech devices, including other keyboards and mice, to the same mini-USB transceiver, handily freeing up USB ports Read more
8 September 2009 by Justin Yu
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
- « Previous
- 1
- 2
