Genius Navigator 355 Laser Wired Mouse

Buttons Five (Left, Right, Middle button with wheel, DPI switch and Turbo button) Resolution 1600/800 DPI Laser Engine Interface USB Dimensions 101 x 56 x 36mm Weight 80g Lightning Fast The white mouse and keyboard combination has become as passé as, dare we say it, CRT technology. Color and design diversity have long been factored in as consideration points in addition to absolute functionality. On that note, a fine example is the new Navigator 335 from Genius. A Mouse Boost With a gaming-grade laser engine that promises a DPI of either 800 or 1600, the Navigator 335 has loads of tracking power for any application you care to mention, certainly much more than your average optical sensor mice. Put to its natural habitat on a mousepad, we soon find the groove of the Genius 335 to be most prominent in shooting games. The Turbo (programmed) button proved invaluable when quick firing was necessary. You can practically see how this would give gamers an unfair advantage. Through the same suite of tests, it was found that the DPI button was also particularly useful as it allowed us to switch between the two different sensitivity settings with ease. Final Thoughts If conventional mouse doesn't quite cut the cake in the value of styling and performance, then maybe the Genius Navigator 335 will. Its mean looking carbon fiber weave together with its high-performance laser sensor are hard to ignore if you are the sort who always goes for something a little less ordinary. While it may not carry the same naming pedigree as Razer and Logitech, it's hard to rebut that the Genius Navigator 335 has a certain machismo swagger that just might bowl you over.