Tagged Products - 2.4ghz+wireless
(656)
results 1 - 20 of 656 reviews
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I have had these head phones for only 7 months. They are good except that they stretch out and fall off my head at the slightest tilt and the signal is interrupted by virtually any static producing machine. They have fallen off my head so often that they are now broken and unusable.Except for this design flaw, they are good headphones. The range you can travel from the sending unit is better than advertised and they have excellent reception from a radio or TV.You will have severe static pickup from household machines such as the vacuum, microwave and hair dryers. If you use them in a work environment they will pick up severe static from the computer, sanding machines and any source that produces an electrical static field.
6 price(s)
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After 10 months of use some of the lettering on the keys of my old Logitech keyboard had totally rubbed off so I acquired the new Wave Pro. It's always an adventure getting a new Logitech product discovering in what areas it falls short. The new Wave Pro was not a disappointment in this regard.
The biggest reason not to use this keyboard is that the signal can no longer be encrypted. They have replaced the connect button on the bottom with an almost as useless on/off switch. The connect button was used in the encryption keying sequence. No connect button, no encryption.
The keyboard signal is very weak. The RF receiver stick would only pick up about 60% of the keys typed when plugged into the back of my tower. Maybe a weaker signal gives the keyboard extended battery life. Now I have to use a corded cradle for the RF stick. Less cords is always better.
At first I thought the keyboard was improved because the keys were very quiet. This only lasted one day. They are as loud as ever now.
The biggest reason not to use this keyboard is that the signal can no longer be encrypted. They have replaced the connect button on the bottom with an almost as useless on/off switch. The connect button was used in the encryption keying sequence. No connect button, no encryption.
The keyboard signal is very weak. The RF receiver stick would only pick up about 60% of the keys typed when plugged into the back of my tower. Maybe a weaker signal gives the keyboard extended battery life. Now I have to use a corded cradle for the RF stick. Less cords is always better.
At first I thought the keyboard was improved because the keys were very quiet. This only lasted one day. They are as loud as ever now.
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After having read numerous complaints about this device going to sleep and never waking up, I made sure to immediately install it using the fairly public workaround of giving it a dedicated IP address. It has never used DHCP and it has never failed. Would it fail to wake up if I used DHCP? Probably so, but since I'm not using it that way, it's not a problem.
I'm ecstatic that the driver can be installed alone - without all of the extra overhead fluff that many consumer printers scatter around your system. When I'm not printing, there aren't 10,000 processes running in the background like there were with my old Lexmark.
So far I've only used the included inks and the photo quality, at least to an untrained eye, is much better than I would have expected from a device at this price. I don't know if the 6 ink option produces better photos than the default 4 color output right out of the box, but again, to my untrained eyes, the photo output looks great from the CMYK cartridges which
I'm ecstatic that the driver can be installed alone - without all of the extra overhead fluff that many consumer printers scatter around your system. When I'm not printing, there aren't 10,000 processes running in the background like there were with my old Lexmark.
So far I've only used the included inks and the photo quality, at least to an untrained eye, is much better than I would have expected from a device at this price. I don't know if the 6 ink option produces better photos than the default 4 color output right out of the box, but again, to my untrained eyes, the photo output looks great from the CMYK cartridges which
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Based on previous reviews here and on other sites, it seems that either this works beautifully or it pukes. I decided to take a chance on this since the price was right and it was recommended for my D-Link DIR-625 router.
I connect three computers to my wireless DIR-625 router. I had no problem connecting my two other computers. However, my third computer did not have an available internal slot, so I opted for this USB device.
The first time I purchased this, I spent two hours on the phone with Level 1 tech support due to a myriad of issues (wouldn't connect to a hidden SSID, wouldn't connect to an unsecured wireless network from the neighbor, etc.). In the end, the agent could not resolve my issue, and he transferred me to Level 2 support. That Level 2 agent told me he couldn't help me because based on all the work the Level 1 tech performed, he concluded that the card was dead. He told me to exchange it for a new one.
The second card was finally able to connect, albeit at a very
I connect three computers to my wireless DIR-625 router. I had no problem connecting my two other computers. However, my third computer did not have an available internal slot, so I opted for this USB device.
The first time I purchased this, I spent two hours on the phone with Level 1 tech support due to a myriad of issues (wouldn't connect to a hidden SSID, wouldn't connect to an unsecured wireless network from the neighbor, etc.). In the end, the agent could not resolve my issue, and he transferred me to Level 2 support. That Level 2 agent told me he couldn't help me because based on all the work the Level 1 tech performed, he concluded that the card was dead. He told me to exchange it for a new one.
The second card was finally able to connect, albeit at a very
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I wanted two desktop features: 1) Wireless and 2) Split ("ergonomic") keyboard. I've been using the "Microsoft Wireless Optical Desktop Pro" keyboard and mouse combo (ASIN=B0000AOWVP) for a couple of years, and have been pretty happy. However, my old desktop set was starting to show its age, so an upgrade to the Desktop 7000 looked good. Since I've got somewhat large hands, the idea of a "baseball" mouse has appeal. And this newer keyboard seems to be well-received. It costs more, so it's probably better, right?
Here's my reaction:
There was one VERY ANNOYING problem, and other reviews have commented on it also: Mouse lag. This was not, as some have suggested, a matter of the USB receiver being too far away. I placed the USB receiver less than 2 feet from the mouse. I have no reason to believe my hardware was defective or that there was any external reason that might have caused the mouse to function less than optimally. I suppose it's possible my problem was local, but I don't see how.
Here's my reaction:
There was one VERY ANNOYING problem, and other reviews have commented on it also: Mouse lag. This was not, as some have suggested, a matter of the USB receiver being too far away. I placed the USB receiver less than 2 feet from the mouse. I have no reason to believe my hardware was defective or that there was any external reason that might have caused the mouse to function less than optimally. I suppose it's possible my problem was local, but I don't see how.
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I assume everyone here has Version 2.0 of this mouse, because I experienced none of the problems others here have mentioned. Out of the box it was flawless and completely configurable. Perhaps some of the earlier posters didn't realize the menu options to fine tune the mouse. I used it for gaming and routine word processing with no problems or glitches. It tracks smoothly, which is also adjustable to your tastes.
The only negative was the intellipoint program disk was warped. That's not a problem because Microsoft.com/hardware has the most current downloadable updates for the mouse. This is the best mouse I've ever owned.
The only negative was the intellipoint program disk was warped. That's not a problem because Microsoft.com/hardware has the most current downloadable updates for the mouse. This is the best mouse I've ever owned.
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The Arc mouse fits nicely in the hand. Where it really falls short is the scroll wheel. Surprisingly "clackety" and 'cheap' feel, the software (not in the box - rather download) scrolls poorly. Regardless of settings, if the wheel is moved slowly for fine movements, the FIRST THREE WHEEL CLICKS DO NOTHING. I tried auto scroll (holding scroll wheel down to initiate universal scroll), and that was only option that made scrolling palatable. I've seen other complaints about the Arcs wheel functions. Microsoft needs to fix that noisy, erratic wheel to receive praise for an otherwise fine piece of gear.
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A keyboard used to be a rather boring, under-appreciated, rectangular attachment to your computer, useful for typing stuff, and for catching stray staples, bits of paper from your paper punch, dust and assorted DNA particles.
Now here comes the Wave Pro, with a sensuous curvy design, and a whole lot of kewl features that you never knew you needed until now. This model comes with an MX1100 Cordless laser mouse, both sharing a common USB micro-receiver.
Features:
Cordless Keyboard
1. Windows Vista Flip 3D button, that helps you to switch between application windows easily. With XP you get a pop up list of your open windows, but with Vista you see your windows in 3D view, and then use your arrow keys or mouse to choose your next destination page.
2. Zoom keys to get that paragraph to a size you can read, even without your progressive lenses.
3. Special Vista keys that bring up all the Vista features, and all your picture files, each with the click of one button.
4. Navigation
Now here comes the Wave Pro, with a sensuous curvy design, and a whole lot of kewl features that you never knew you needed until now. This model comes with an MX1100 Cordless laser mouse, both sharing a common USB micro-receiver.
Features:
Cordless Keyboard
1. Windows Vista Flip 3D button, that helps you to switch between application windows easily. With XP you get a pop up list of your open windows, but with Vista you see your windows in 3D view, and then use your arrow keys or mouse to choose your next destination page.
2. Zoom keys to get that paragraph to a size you can read, even without your progressive lenses.
3. Special Vista keys that bring up all the Vista features, and all your picture files, each with the click of one button.
4. Navigation
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`twas the month before Christmas
And all through the house
There were two creatures stirring -
Just me and my mouse
As I opened the package
I noticed with glee
That the mouse could be freed
And set up easily
Five minutes or less
Was all that it took
To download the software,
Now let's have a look......
First off, this is an expensive mouse, so if you only use the computer to check e-mail and surf the occasional site, you really don't need to splurge on this, except of course if you're going for that professional look.
Next, if you're looking for portability and your laptop bag already fits your laptop rather snugly, you might want to choose a smaller mouse, as this Rubenesque babe will definitely need space to stow her curves. I think it's better suited to a desktop machine. If you like a smaller mouse for toting around the place, or if you have small hands, you may want to try the Logitech VX Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks instead.
Fit wise, it suits a medium to large
And all through the house
There were two creatures stirring -
Just me and my mouse
As I opened the package
I noticed with glee
That the mouse could be freed
And set up easily
Five minutes or less
Was all that it took
To download the software,
Now let's have a look......
First off, this is an expensive mouse, so if you only use the computer to check e-mail and surf the occasional site, you really don't need to splurge on this, except of course if you're going for that professional look.
Next, if you're looking for portability and your laptop bag already fits your laptop rather snugly, you might want to choose a smaller mouse, as this Rubenesque babe will definitely need space to stow her curves. I think it's better suited to a desktop machine. If you like a smaller mouse for toting around the place, or if you have small hands, you may want to try the Logitech VX Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks instead.
Fit wise, it suits a medium to large
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== QUICK TAKE ==
(Bottom Line)
A great cordless mouse with a few comfort issues but no deal-breakers.
(Pro's)
- Tracks very well
- Solid build quality
- Smooth scrolling action
- Easy to program buttons
- On-the-fly DPI switch
- Good looks
- Takes AA batteries, therefore, user-replaceable
- 3 year warranty
(Con's)
- May be too large for smaller hands
- Back button smallish and location not optimal for some
- Mouse button clicks rather noisy
- No desktop receiver extension
== REVIEW ==
I've been through a ton of mice in my life, probably like a lot of people, looking for just the right one. All the specifications on the MX 1100 made me believe my search may be over. Alas, my search continues, but that's not to say this isn't a very good mouse in the interim.
(Tracking)
The MX1100 has a 1600dpi laser sensor, which is very good, but not quite gaming quality. I don't play games that much anymore so this wasn't a huge issue. I can't tell the difference between my Logitech G7 gaming mouse
(Bottom Line)
A great cordless mouse with a few comfort issues but no deal-breakers.
(Pro's)
- Tracks very well
- Solid build quality
- Smooth scrolling action
- Easy to program buttons
- On-the-fly DPI switch
- Good looks
- Takes AA batteries, therefore, user-replaceable
- 3 year warranty
(Con's)
- May be too large for smaller hands
- Back button smallish and location not optimal for some
- Mouse button clicks rather noisy
- No desktop receiver extension
== REVIEW ==
I've been through a ton of mice in my life, probably like a lot of people, looking for just the right one. All the specifications on the MX 1100 made me believe my search may be over. Alas, my search continues, but that's not to say this isn't a very good mouse in the interim.
(Tracking)
The MX1100 has a 1600dpi laser sensor, which is very good, but not quite gaming quality. I don't play games that much anymore so this wasn't a huge issue. I can't tell the difference between my Logitech G7 gaming mouse
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This wireless keyboard is great! Small, slim, fits nicely on my lap. Lightweight, but seems pretty durable. Typing on it is fine (and, obviously, much faster than using the Wii remote). Looks great, too, matching the Wii and other accessories.
Set-up was a snap -- put in 2 AA cells (included), plug the wireless receiver into the Wii's USB, flip a switch on the bottom to turn it on. I have two Wii's in adjacent rooms, and the two keyboards do not interfere with each other.
A bit pricy, but I feel it's worth it. Great accessory!
Set-up was a snap -- put in 2 AA cells (included), plug the wireless receiver into the Wii's USB, flip a switch on the bottom to turn it on. I have two Wii's in adjacent rooms, and the two keyboards do not interfere with each other.
A bit pricy, but I feel it's worth it. Great accessory!
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Don't get me wrong, it's a good product. Just not for Mac users. The flywheel mouse wheel is amazing. I also own the MX Revolution mouse and adore this feature. I bought this for use on my Macbook Pro. Problem is it doesn't synch very well with the driver software (which one must download), and without the driver software it doesn't communicate at all. With the driver software it takes a lot of patience. I just want it to work.
It works like a charm on my Dell 620 laptop, and I highly recommend it for Windows OS users. The nano receiver is unobtrusive.
Also, I've never seen a wireless mouse this good on battery life. I've had it for 2 months and it says I have 510 days remaining. Logitech really has an angle on maximizing battery life.
The mouse comes with an adhesive-backed "button" that you can affix to your laptop to have "one less thing to carry" by attaching the mouse to it. This feature is a gimmick, I never use it. Also, the TSA agents at the airport often want an explanation
It works like a charm on my Dell 620 laptop, and I highly recommend it for Windows OS users. The nano receiver is unobtrusive.
Also, I've never seen a wireless mouse this good on battery life. I've had it for 2 months and it says I have 510 days remaining. Logitech really has an angle on maximizing battery life.
The mouse comes with an adhesive-backed "button" that you can affix to your laptop to have "one less thing to carry" by attaching the mouse to it. This feature is a gimmick, I never use it. Also, the TSA agents at the airport often want an explanation
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Every now and then I sit down at someone else's computer and use their mouse and keyboard, and think "Whoa, that's an impossible mouse, and a really loud, uncomfortable keyboard. How do you stand that? How does anyone else in your office stand listening to you?" The point being, I appreciate having a good mouse, and am always a little surprised that people seem unaware of how much difference it can make.
To me, the most important issues are ergonomics and noise. The Logitech MX1100 is a full size mouse, not the biggest I've ever used but up there. It's a comfortable shape, the buttons are where they should be, and they feel right. And there aren't any annoying buttons where they shouldn't be, that you click by accident all the time. Though I'm not a big fan of the clicking noise that the right and left mouse buttons make, I'd prefer a little less - I can tell from the feel and the screen whether the mouse clicked, or not.
I really like the ultra-smooth, silent mouse wheel. (Though
To me, the most important issues are ergonomics and noise. The Logitech MX1100 is a full size mouse, not the biggest I've ever used but up there. It's a comfortable shape, the buttons are where they should be, and they feel right. And there aren't any annoying buttons where they shouldn't be, that you click by accident all the time. Though I'm not a big fan of the clicking noise that the right and left mouse buttons make, I'd prefer a little less - I can tell from the feel and the screen whether the mouse clicked, or not.
I really like the ultra-smooth, silent mouse wheel. (Though
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I'm long been a fan of Kensington products, they're like the O'reilly animal books for programming: the great product that really fills the niche. So, I was disappointed when I got an earlier wireless mouse from them, on which the receiver was intermittent. They quickly replaced it with a later model, on which the receiver also was weak.
But this time they've really done it. This mouse is terrific! It works at any reasonable range on any machine. The little nano receiver fits right inside the mouse, so I can pack it up, and it's nice and flat, and fits right in my pocket, and I can use it anywhere. The accuracy is amazing and the look and feel is very nice. I've used 100s of mice, maybe 1000s. I think this is the best mouse ever. No software was required at all. The mouse even has an on off switch which not only saves battery life, but slips over the optical laser sensor, so no pocket lint gets inside. This is absolutely the best mouse ever. It's the mouse equivalent of the Kensington
But this time they've really done it. This mouse is terrific! It works at any reasonable range on any machine. The little nano receiver fits right inside the mouse, so I can pack it up, and it's nice and flat, and fits right in my pocket, and I can use it anywhere. The accuracy is amazing and the look and feel is very nice. I've used 100s of mice, maybe 1000s. I think this is the best mouse ever. No software was required at all. The mouse even has an on off switch which not only saves battery life, but slips over the optical laser sensor, so no pocket lint gets inside. This is absolutely the best mouse ever. It's the mouse equivalent of the Kensington
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I had been looking for a wireless keyboard and mouse for my Mac, and despite Logitech's stated system requirements of Windows XP/Vista, I had a gut feeling that it would work with my Mac OS X machine since other supposedly non-Mac compatible Logitech devices work. Even better, I knew that Logitech had downloadable keyboard/mouse drivers for the Mac on its website, so I took the chance.
Right out of the box, both keyboard and mouse worked at their most basic level, without an installed driver. While the function keys weren't responsive, the keyboard itself worked like a charm, and the iTunes control buttons (volume, mute, pause, skip ahead and back) were especially welcome since I can now mute with a touch. The keys are much noisier, with a deeper push, than my Apple aluminum keyboard, but I figured I could get used to them since every keyboard has a different feel. I really like the wave shape, with keys in the middle higher than those near my pinkies; the positioning is comfortable
Right out of the box, both keyboard and mouse worked at their most basic level, without an installed driver. While the function keys weren't responsive, the keyboard itself worked like a charm, and the iTunes control buttons (volume, mute, pause, skip ahead and back) were especially welcome since I can now mute with a touch. The keys are much noisier, with a deeper push, than my Apple aluminum keyboard, but I figured I could get used to them since every keyboard has a different feel. I really like the wave shape, with keys in the middle higher than those near my pinkies; the positioning is comfortable
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I'm extremely picky about the keyboard and mouse I use. Currently, I'm using the Apple BT Aluminum keyboard and Logitech VX Nano mouse with my Mac. I received this keyboard, expecting to just be able to use it with my Windows system, but how wrong I was...
First, the box is MISLABELED. It says you need a Windows XP or Windows Vista system. LIES. Second, the box shows the keyboard with no Apple-specific commands. LIES. The actual keyboard has the command logo on both Alt keys, as well as the Mac option key on the Windows button.
Bizarrely, the drivers included in the box only are for Windows XP and Windows Vista, which I cannot fathom for the life of me.. Make a quick trip to Logitech.com and download their drivers for the Mac, after which both the keyboard and mouse show up in the little Logitech control panel within System Preferences. Battery level and key bindings are all there and configurable!
Usage for keyboard:
Excellent. I was initially turned off by the layout of the keys,
First, the box is MISLABELED. It says you need a Windows XP or Windows Vista system. LIES. Second, the box shows the keyboard with no Apple-specific commands. LIES. The actual keyboard has the command logo on both Alt keys, as well as the Mac option key on the Windows button.
Bizarrely, the drivers included in the box only are for Windows XP and Windows Vista, which I cannot fathom for the life of me.. Make a quick trip to Logitech.com and download their drivers for the Mac, after which both the keyboard and mouse show up in the little Logitech control panel within System Preferences. Battery level and key bindings are all there and configurable!
Usage for keyboard:
Excellent. I was initially turned off by the layout of the keys,
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My daughter loves this controller. It feels like a sturdy well made item. She took to it right away. Nearly no learning curve. It's Being wireless, means she doesn't have to sit on the floor. It is actually smaller than it appears in the pics. A good size for small hands. It sips the batteries. It's a great controller for those of us unwilling to give up on their game-cube games.
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When it comes down to the Nintendo Wii, many gamers want to find a much easier way to go online. Since Nintendo delivered the Internet Channel last year, many gamers have found a new way to surf the internet. But, it has taken some a bit too long to surf the web, because Wii owners have to shift back and forth with going to the on-screen keyboard, while wasting battery life on the Wii-mote. Fortunately, there is a new way Wii gamers can swiftly surf the web. Logitech's Wii Cordless Keyboard is a simple and convient way to help you surf the web, at a easier convience. It is simple to operate, and works very well with the use of 2 AA batteries. But, I was very surprised that of its price at $50 for the Wii, which might not feel compatable to some Wii buyers. Still, it does the job well for anyone who surfs the internet the Wii way. I also wish that the battery life could've lasted a bit longer too. But, if you want a faster way to surf the Wii way, than this would be a great buy.
Price:
Price:
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Good looking printer, nice footprint. Worked great when I first connected it but then went to sleep and never came back. The only way that I can make this work is to unplug the power cord (yes, the on/of switch is asleep too!) and then plug the power cord back in. What a concept for a wireless printer!
I usually do my homework well before buying something like this -- I should have checked here first:
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=571026
Obviously, HP has a major problem with this thing. I can't believe that they would have shipped this thing out. No more HP printers for me (and my family of four have 4 right now). Looking at other brands.
I usually do my homework well before buying something like this -- I should have checked here first:
http://forums.macrumors.com/showthread.php?t=571026
Obviously, HP has a major problem with this thing. I can't believe that they would have shipped this thing out. No more HP printers for me (and my family of four have 4 right now). Looking at other brands.
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Just bought this product today at my local retailer in San Diego and it's perfect for my Black Macbook:
Just plug the (micro) receptor in a usb port, pull the batteries in the mouse and you are good to go.
However, to activate the two other configurable buttons, you will have to go on the windows website and download a 10Mb software.
I configured one button for expose, the other for dashboard.
And contrary to the mighty mouse, you will not accidentally click the lateral button here.
I've been a Mac Addict since 6 years now but I gotta say that apple mice sucks and that Microsoft one is really really good and handle wells in the hand.
Thus, I recommend this product to any Macuser, really good portable mouse but with the normal size, really ergonomic, easy to setup and if you have a black Macbook, it's just PERFECT.
Just plug the (micro) receptor in a usb port, pull the batteries in the mouse and you are good to go.
However, to activate the two other configurable buttons, you will have to go on the windows website and download a 10Mb software.
I configured one button for expose, the other for dashboard.
And contrary to the mighty mouse, you will not accidentally click the lateral button here.
I've been a Mac Addict since 6 years now but I gotta say that apple mice sucks and that Microsoft one is really really good and handle wells in the hand.
Thus, I recommend this product to any Macuser, really good portable mouse but with the normal size, really ergonomic, easy to setup and if you have a black Macbook, it's just PERFECT.
