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| Review: Roccat Kave Solid 5.1 Surround Sound Gaming Headset Today we have another product from Innovative Gaming Peripheral company Roccat, which I would say is in a class of it’s own. The Roccat Kave isn’t just your ordinary 5.1 headset, and in this revie [ ... ] |
| Review: Logitech diNovo Keyboard for Notebooks Logitech is always a popular choice when it comes to peripherals, be it a mouse, keyboard or anything else in their vast product line-up, the product is typically of a high quality. The diNovo Keyb [ ... ] |
| Review: Cooler Master SNA95 Universal Power Adapter Cooler Master is quickly becoming the place to go for all of your computing needs, whether it’s cooling, housing, accessories, power for desktops, and now power for your mobile devices. Cooler Ma [ ... ] |
| Review: Mionix Keid 20 W Stereo Gaming Headset If you’ve been visiting Geeksmack for a little while now, you may have seen a review by me of a gaming mouse from this company called the Naos 5000. That being a fantastic product, I had high hop [ ... ] |
| Review: Speedlink Fellow Stereo Gaming Headset At Speedlink, there are many headsets to choose from, from wireless clip-on headsets to hardcore gaming headsets. Today we'll be looking at something in-between the two of those and focus on Speedlink [ ... ] |
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| Review: Microsoft Arc Keyboard |
| Reviews | |
| Written by Paul Paliath on Monday, February 01, 2010 | |
|
Page 1 of 4
While Microsoft’s success is primarily driven by its software products -- most notably Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office -- it also has a lineup of peripherals comprised of mice, keyboards and webcams. This lineup consists of an array of products to suit end-users, ranging from multimedia desktop sets, 720p webcams, and gaming desktop sets, among other products. The latest addition to Microsoft’s arsenal of peripherals is the Microsoft Arc keyboard, which was announced at the popular Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2010.Destined for the living room (and marketed with the catchphrase “Style that works”), the Microsoft Arc Keyboard buffs sleek curves, a compact yet functional design, low-profile keys, and a glossy finish. It’s intended to be used with an HTPC, hence its compact size and sleek design, which complements your other decor while also fitting in small spaces.Read the complete GeekSmack review to learn about our experiences and thoughts on the Microsoft Arc keyboard. Introduction
Special thanks to Microsoft for making this review possible. While Microsoft’s success is primarily driven by its software products -- most notably Microsoft Windows and Microsoft Office -- it also has a lineup of peripherals comprised of mice, keyboards and webcams. This lineup consists of an array of products to suit end-users, ranging from multimedia desktop sets, 720p webcams, and gaming desktop sets, among other products. The latest addition to Microsoft’s arsenal of peripherals is the Microsoft Arc keyboard, which was announced at the popular Consumer Electronics Show (CES) 2010. Destined for the living room (and marketed with the catchphrase “Style that works”), the Microsoft Arc Keyboard buffs sleek curves, a compact yet functional design, low-profile keys, and a glossy finish. It’s intended to be used with an HTPC, hence its compact size and sleek design, which complements your other decor while also fitting in small spaces. System Requirements:PC:
Mac:
Read the complete GeekSmack review to learn about our experiences and thoughts on the Microsoft Arc keyboard. |
|
| Last Updated on on Wednesday, February 17, 2010 |
About the author
Paul, GeekSmack's Executive Editor and founder has been on the GeekSmack team since its founding in July of 2008. Paul's duties include overlooking the site management and content, news/editorial posting, product reviews and company relations.
You may get in touch with Paul by dropping him an email, or by following him on Twitter.
