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Title: HardwareCentral - Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 Review.
Verdict: KeyTronicEMS: Mice Manufactures computer peripherals such as mice. Services include contract design, engineering, and electronic manufacturing services (EMS).www.keytronic.comMicrosoft Mice: Safe Computing Great selection of ergonomic furniture and comput
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N/A |
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Title: HardwareCentral - Microsoft Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 6000 Review.
Verdict: But considering the Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse's primarily portable mission, that's not a fatal flaw. If you're a frequent flier with plenty of tray tables, conference tables, hotel desks, and airport lounges on your itinerary, the 6000 is an exception
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 6000
Pros: Aesthetics; great drivers; responsive
Cons: Mushy keyboard; cheap feeling plastics; no charging dock; button lettering rubs off
Summary: The mouse uses the most precise technology, but feel flimsy and lacks low friction feet..
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60/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Summary: Review: Logitech V450 cordless notebook mouseA comfortable wireless laser mouse for notebooks
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100/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Small and light; excellent software package; laser tracking for precision on many surfaces.
Cons: Too small for everyday use; huge receiver sticks out of the base when stowed; very short range.
Verdict: The Microsoft Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 6000 has great software features, but it's too small and uncomfortable for everyday use.
Summary: The Microsoft Notebook Laser Mouse 6000 is too small for comfortable everyday use and is something of an underperformer when it comes to wireless range, but its accompanying IntelliPoint software package adds some exceptional functionality to this otherwi
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53/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Easy to adjust to the unique design; felt less stressful on your reviewer's well-worn mousing wrist (unclinically speaking); satisfying, responsive scroll wheel.
Cons: Inconvenient thumb-button placement; overly large RF receiver.
Verdict: Aimed at relieving or preventing the onset of repetitive stress injuries, Microsoft's new mouse seems to have the right idea in its redesign of the standard mouse grip. If Microsoft's hardware design team had paid as much attention to some of its other el
Summary: In 2004, 3M came out with a product called the Ergonomic Mouse. More like an upright handgrip with a tracking pad attached to the bottom, the 3M mouse was notable because it kept the palm of your hand perpendicular to your work space. That design supposed
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63/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 (2008) review
Pros: Useful and intuitive magnifier; increased mobility--the transceiver attaches to the undercarriage; innovative ergonomic additions include double finger grooves and textured scroll wheel.
Cons: Contoured shape requires wrist angle adaptation, smooth vertical rocker lacks precision; side buttons lack a tactile click.
Verdict: The Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 is travel-friendly and more comfortable than your standard point-and-click, once you get used to a few design quirks. If you're looking for an accurate wireless mouse and don't mind replacing batteries once a year,
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77/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 (2008)
Pros: Useful and intuitive magnifier; increased mobility--the transceiver attaches to the undercarriage; innovative ergonomic additions include double finger grooves and textured scroll wheel.
Cons: Contoured shape requires wrist angle adaptation, smooth vertical rocker lacks precision; side buttons lack a tactile click.
Verdict: The Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 is travel-friendly and more comfortable than your standard point-and-click, once you get used to a few design quirks. If you're looking for an accurate wireless mouse and don't mind replacing batteries once a year,
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77/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Smooth tracking and gliding, Nifty magnifying glass feature, Comfortable for desktop use,
Cons: Not a good gaming mouse, Clickless middle scroll button, Weak range, No rechargeable batteries, Short on features,
Verdict: I can't say that I was greatly disappointed by Microsoft's Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, but I wasn't greatly impressed by it either. Laser mice are the next level of input device technology and Microsoft hasn't kept up. While this mouse is a completely usef
Summary: 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 put together decent input devices. Previous l...
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Title: Microsoft Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Smooth, precise mouse, Ambidextrous design, Gaming-specific software features,
Cons: Not enough special features, Side buttons can be difficult to use,
Verdict: As a basic mouse, the Laser Mouse 6000 is a fine choice. But this isn't a basic mouse, it's a LASER mouse, and a gaming one at that. Gamers do their research. Before they shell out $40-$60 (or more) for a mouse, you can be sure they will do their homework
Summary: And we're down to the last one. The final laser mouse I have for review is Microsoft's Laser Mouse 6000. This is the little brother to their Wireless Laser Mouse 6000, yet the two look nothing alik...
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 6000
Summary: Do you wish your keyboard set had High Definition Technology? Well, you may just be in luck! The Laser Desktop 6000 includes a feature packed keyboard and laser mouse with 1000DPI for great precision. Let's take a look at see if this desktop set is all it
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70/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Extremely comfortable, Mimics Apple's Expos?, Precise tracking, Glides well, OS X compatible
Cons: Non-ratcheting scroll wheel, No power button or docking station, Requires good posture constantly, Heavy, Right-handed users only
Verdict: If you're in front of a computer constantly and concerned about RSI, this is the mouse for you. Unless you're left-handed, a sloucher, or a gamer that is.
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N/A |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 v2.0
Summary: We put the new Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 V2 through its paces.
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80/100 |
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Title: Review: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 v2
Summary: Mouse design goes ergonomic
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80/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 v2
Pros: Low profile, customisable buttons
Cons: Not rechargeable
Verdict: The Microsoft Laser 6000 is a good mouse that performs well, it's just there are better and more feature-packed offerings on the market for the same price
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70/100 |
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Title: Microsoft wireless laser mouse 6000 v2
Verdict: Low-power mouse
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80/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Easy to adjust to the unique design; felt less stressful on your reviewer's well-worn mousing wrist (unclinically speaking); satisfying, responsive scroll wheel.
Cons: Inconvenient thumb-button placement; overly large RF receiver.
Verdict: Aimed at relieving or preventing the onset of repetitive stress injuries, Microsoft's new mouse seems to have the right idea in its redesign of the standard mouse grip. If Microsoft's hardware design team had paid as much attention to some of its other el
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63/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 6000
Pros: Good-looking; curved keyboard for faster, more comfortable typing; several programmable quick-launch keys; Windows and Mac OS compatible; handy Zoom Slider and magnification features.
Cons: Separate interfaces for configuring mouse and keyboard; mushy mouse buttons; overall cheap feel.
Verdict: It's wireless and stylish, and it offers several useful features, but the Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 6000 has a cheap, lightweight feel that hurts this otherwise well-designed keyboard-and-mouse set.
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70/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 6000 Reviews
Pros: Small and light; excellent software package; laser tracking for precision on many surfaces.
Cons: Too small for everyday use; huge receiver sticks out of the base when stowed; very short range.
Verdict: The Microsoft Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 6000 has great software features, but it's too small and uncomfortable for everyday use.
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53/100 |
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Title: Review: Microsoft Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse 6000
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93/100 |
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Title: Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Verdict: It costs a bit, but the Laser Mouse 6000, with its natty looks, intuitive design and innovative features, is worth every penny. Better have a Gold award, then.
Summary: Sporting five buttons, four-way scrolling facilities, a sharp 'moonlight silver' design and a decided lack of wires, Microsoft's Laser Mouse 6000 is a classy piece of work.
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80/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Wireless, laser for precision, comfortable
Cons: Not a great range so no good for presentations, batteries will need replacing eventually, left handed users will have to go elsewhere
Verdict: If you can spare the cash this is a good mouse offering from Microsoft.
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80/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Laser Mouse 6000
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75/100 |
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Title: Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000
Pros: Shape and hand orientation more ergonomic; many software features; side-to-side scrolling; firm, grippable thumb area.
Cons: Pricey; requires AA batteries; side buttons a bit far from thumb; no clicky scroll wheel; slight wrist bend; lefties need not apply.
Summary: The main draw to the 6000 is its unconventional yet comfortable shape, as well as a few interesting features. Like many specialized mice these days, the 6000 is pricey; just be sure that you'll appreciate its features to justify the cost.
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60/100 |
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Title: HardwareCentral - Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 Review.
Verdict: Following current fashion, the Natural provides grip-friendly, rubbery surfaces at the sides (cool design feature: the soft plastic on the left is transparent, showing the Microsoft logo beneath as if behind a window). Two buttons sit above the thumb at t
Summary: We didn't feel comfortable with the Microsoft Natural Wireless Laser Mouse 6000 for four days. Then we felt very comfortable indeed.
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80/100 |