-
-
-
jenifer
Welcome to Inods!!!
I am an Internet Shopping buff. Before buying anything online I plan to look at the reviews from previous users. It really helps your decision to buy one. I have added a lot of reviews for cars, books, electronics, fashion accessories, hotels, cruise and so on. Do visit me always to find out what is the new opinion on latest products.
-
User since:
Jul 31, 2006

-
We really couldn’t find anything we didn’t like about the MX Air. It fits a demand for a product that was yet on the market. It is innovative yet does not sacrifice advanced technology by giving up design or user capabilities. It simply is the best home entertainment cordless air mouse on the market.
-
-
Pros: Easier than you might expect; clever use of extra buttons; nice scroll mechanism. Overall: A superbly clever product, but it may be too specialist for widespread use.
-
-
The gyroscopic mouse finally gets a mainstream makeover with the Logitech MX Air, aimed at Media Center users.

-
Without a doubt, no other media center mouse is a better fit in the living room than Logitech's MX Air. It will complement other living room devices—not stick out like a sore thumb. But boy oh boy will it cost you. At $149.99, the MX Air may very well be worth the price, but are you willing to go out and shell out that kind of dough for a mouse? We're not sure if we will right now. If you have a media center PC and you just recently spent $600 for a cell phone, then by all means buy this mouse.
-
-
Though it takes a bit of getting used to, the MX Air is a very well-designed mouse that delivers on the promise of offering the best-of-both-worlds. The MX Air is both an excellent mouse and a fantastic remote control. It’s very expensive, however, and a lot of people might balk at its price tag. If you’re willing to cough up the cash, it’s the peripheral of choice for HTPC folks. If you’re just using it at your desktop however, the benefits of air navigation are negligible at best.
-
-
Logitech's MX Air is undoubtedly one of the best mice ever designed. If you must have the best, this is it: It's a pleasure to use both on the desk and in the air. But it's also the most expensive mouse that's not covered in gold or diamonds.
-
-
If you're looking for style over substance, the Kensington's SX2000 is a good bet. Audiophiles should look elsewhere.
-
-
In all, the Kensington SX 2000 is a no-frills dockable system which, while it doesn't measure up to high-end systems, outclasses most of what else is out there for about a hundred dollars.
-
-
The sound quality isn’t bad for a single flat panel, but it hardly competes with the richness offered up on the Klipsch iGroove and Bose SoundDock, especially when pushed to high volumes. The audio output became tinny when dealing with bass-heavy songs like The Gorillaz “Feel Good Inc.� A noticeable hiss is also detectable at low volumes. For those looking for an extremely original (if polarizing) design at almost half the price of many of its competitors, the SX2000 isn’t a bad way to go.
-
-
Kensington’s SX 2000 is one of the most innovative speakers we have seen in a while. Obviously the design is unique in itself, but the SurfaceSound flat panel technology is a great addition to the product. The compelling design in combination with NXT’s exclusive technology makes it a market wonder. The device is surely attractive and dwells on Kensington’s dedication to quality towards its products.
-
-
-