Computer Input Devices - Product Reviews

pengshi - (October 21, 2004) First, the good: This is a great investment for me. I have carpel tunnel syndrome and after I got this tablet, my hand feels a lot better. Since I am a web developer, this tool is also great The two buttons on the pen takes some getting used to, but once you learn it, they are great. “Button A” act as “Right Click” and “button B” act as, believe it or not, “Double Click”. This might seem weird if you are used to double clicking a mouse button, but it makes perfect sense. Since single click is achieved by touching the pen tip to the tablet surface, you have to tap the pen tip really quick twice to double click. The repetitive action gets tiring after a while. Or, y

cyberflea - (September 22, 2004) I own the MX500 and the MX700 and now the MX1000. The MX700 was great product and the MX1000 is even better. Here's the low down. "While the gain in accuracy does result in better overall user comfort, the difference is flagrant only for certain types of use. If you aren't an experienced, dedicated FPS player or graphics pro, or if you don't do retouching with Photoshop, the move to an MX 1000 isn't really justified, and a good basic mouse will do. Especially considering that $80 or 80 euros is a lot of money for a mouse. On the other hand, if you'll get the full benefit of it and aren't scared off by the price, then don't hesitate." If you compare the MX 1000with a standard mouse, the d

crashdogg - (February 13, 2003) I've been using the Flight Yoke USB for well over a year, mainly with Flight Simulator 2000 Pro, 2002 Pro and Combat Flight Simulator 2. For the price it performs very well. I've had no problems with installation or configuration. Unlike other flight controllers I've used this one doesn't need constant adjustment in the control panel to calibrate it properly. It's always perfectly calibrated and ready to go. I've also had no problems with controls getting dusty and malfunctioning like other controllers. The only real complaint I have is the design of the clamping system. I always have to put a couple of paperback books between the clamp and my desk to secure it properly. This is a really stu

XILE - (11/28/2009) I have been an avid n52 user for several years now and would love to be able to transition to a new and improved version. I purchased this product and returned it shortly there after due to poor softwhere. The problem i ran into was unlike the n52 where i could program the keys to emulate controller keys thus freeing up more of my keyboard for other purposes. when i attempted this on the n52te it "sort of worked" it did function but was limited to receive only one imput at a time... so basicly i could no longer walk forward and straif at the same time just one or the other. After researching the issue and reading into their forums this is but one of the several still unresolved softwhere issues with this product, none of which seem to have any solution in sight... so off to find another n52... On another note... if you find this product uncomfortable to use try what i did... cover the palm grip in placticine modeling clay "$10.00 at local craft store".. mold to comfort. then coat with ruberized Tool Dip "$6.50 hard where store"... TA DA perfect custom non slip fit to any hand..

redundancychecker - (11/12/2009) As far as drawing digitally goes, this is by far the best thing out there. When compared to the 6x8 wacom tablet, I draw more comfortably and closer to how I draw on paper. I'm able to draw tighter and get more detail and line variety. I still find myself thumbnailing better on paper, but for clean-ups the Cintiq is amazing.

kboarder799 - (11/11/2009) what a dumb idea. certainly taking the indicator lights off the keyboard should've got some designer fired. now i know to look for these type of innovations