Ever since I started gaming, I have mostly been a console player. That changed about 2 years ago when I began playing on PC, and suddenly, I understood what all the hype was about. But that shift also ...

Analog sensors and haptics makes this a standout gaming mouse begging to be copied. Analog sensors and haptics makes this a standout gaming mouse begging to be copied. is an editor covering deals and ...

Gaming computer company Razer today started accepting pre-orders for the Razer Boomslang mouse, which is being released to celebrate the 20th anniversary of the original peripheral. The original Razer ...

Razer is re-releasing its original “Boomslang” gaming mouse from 1999. The updated version is limited to just 1,337 units globally and costs $1,337 USD. It’s being released in three preorder windows ...

Oh God, the puns. Razer, ever the company to throw subtlety out the window, is trying to make you nostalgic for one of the oddest gaming mice it ever devised. The PC gaming brand is marketing its ...

Be Quiet! stepping into the world of gaming mice and gaming keyboards comes at an intriguing time. Both sectors have reached such saturation points that it's hard to stand out. Be Quiet! managed to do ...

Check out this big price drop on a lightweight gaming mouse with no lack of flair. Starting today, Amazon has dropped the price of the SteelSeries Counter-Strike 2 Dragon Lore Limited Edition wireless ...

Which gaming mouse is best? The components in your computer are hugely important. For example, if you are a video game player, you’ll need a powerful graphics card, a central processing unit that can ...

Discover the best high DPI mouse and ultralight gaming mouse picks of 2025, plus what to expect from next‑gen gaming mouse 2026 models for competitive play. Pixabay, MatthiasHaltenhof A high dpi mouse ...

Ethan Krieger (He/Him) is an editor at DualShockers that got started in the writing industry by covering professional basketball for a sports network. Despite being a diehard sports fan (mainly ...

The takeaway: Researchers at the University of California, Irvine, have shown that the sensors in high-resolution optical computer mice can detect tiny desk vibrations and translate them into speech.