PCSTATS Main Page Follow PCSTATS on Facebook PCSTATS RSS Feed PCSTATS Twitter Feed + Motherboards
+ Videocards
+ Memory
+ Beginners Guides
News & Advanced Search  Feedback?
[X]   Directory of
Guides & Reviews
The PCstats Forums

Beginners Guides
Weekly Newsletter
Archived Newsletters



Contact the Suite 66 Advertising Agency

Kingston SSDNow V300 240GB SATA III SSD Review
  More Kingston Reviews... and Hard Drives.
Samsung 5-Series NP540U3C-A01 13.3-inch Ultrabook Notebook Review
 [>>]
Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD4H Intel Z77 Motherboard Review
 [>>]
ECS Z77H2-A2X Black Edition Intel Z77 Motherboard Review
 [>>]
Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD5H-WB Intel Z77 Motherboard Review
 [>>]
More>>

Search...
Peripherals RSS News Feed - PCSTATS
... 3 news stories awaiting approval  
Logitech G19s Gaming Keyboard Review
     Wed, May 22 2013 | 9:11A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
If you are in search of a gaming keyboard that can display stats in the heat of battle or even watch a movie on, Logitech may have your answer."
  FULL STORY @ TWEAKTOWN.COM

Casio G-SHOCK GA-110-1AER Watch
     Sun, May 12 2013 | 9:11A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
Judging by our review and the out of stock availability signs on many online stores it seems that the latest EDIFICE line of watches by Casio has taken the market by storm not only because of the high quality materials used and their amazing designs but also (and perhaps mostly) thanks to their very tempting price tags (always compared to the competition). Casio is not a new player so they know that in order to get people to trust and buy their new line (and at the same time become future clients once again) they need to follow an aggressive pricing policy and in the end since that`s always a very good thing for consumers one can`t really complain. However the EDIFICE line lacks but one thing and that`s acknowledgement from the world through many years of history something that the G-SHOCK line of watches by Casio has in abundance since thanks to their amazing toughness they`ve accompanied people in the harshest possible environments for the past 30 years. Today we will be taking a look at one of the latest G-SHOCK models to hit the market the GA-110-1AER."
  FULL STORY @ NIKKTECH.COM

Logitech G500s @ LanOC Reviews
     Fri, May 03 2013 | 11:55A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
When it comes to gaming mice, Logitech has been in the market for a very long time. Because of that they have had a long time to tweak and fine tune their design and frankly a lot of people are just used to the shape of their mice. Because of this they are still a major player today, we see a lot of people running everything from their G5, G500, and the MX518 floating around at LANs. What that means is when Logitech introduces a new mouse there are a lot of people whose interest in peaks. Including me, my original G5 still gets put to use at times and when I heard they introduced the G500s I was excited to see what all had changed."
  FULL STORY @ LANOC.ORG

Tt eSPORTS MEKA G1 Illuminated Gaming Keyboard Review @ ThinkComputers.org
     Thu, May 02 2013 | 10:14A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
Back at the end of 2010 TT eSPORTS introduced the MEKA G1 Mechanical Gaming Keyboard. It was an instant hit with its Cherry MX Black mechanical key switches and extremely sturdy and solid design. At CES this year we were introduced to a whole new set of gaming keyboard from TT eSPORTS that featured backlit keys, something that was missing on many of TT eSPORTS early gaming keyboards. So today we have the TT eSPORTS MEKA G1 Illuminated Gaming Keyboard. This keyboard has the same features you saw in the original MEKA G1 like the 1000 Hz polling rate, built in USB hub and audio connections and 1.5m military grade cable. This new version also offers a dynamic pulse-break backlight system with 7 different illumination levels. Read on as we take a look!"
  FULL STORY @ THINKCOMPUTERS

ROCCAT Isku FX Multicolor Gaming Keyboard Review @ Legit Reviews
     Wed, May 01 2013 | 6:39A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
As a gaming keyboard, the ROCCAT Isku FX is great. The keys are neither too soft nor too stiff and the short keytravel along with anti-ghosting, low latency, and a fast polling rate makes the keyboard very responsive. The Isku FX is one of the finest membrane keyboards I have ever used. For $99.99 shipped at Amazon and with a 1 year warranty, the Isku FX is fair competition against other multicolor backlit membrane keyboards such as the Logitech G510s and the Alienware TactX keyboard..."
  FULL STORY @ LEGITREVIEWS.COM

REVIEW: Roccat ISKU Keyboard and Kone XTD Mouse @ PureOverclock
     Sun, Apr 28 2013 | 6:39A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
The Roccat Kone XTD and ISKU/FX bring some very cool features like the ROCCAT Easy-Shift[+] button. This allows you to have an unprecedented amount of macros as well as control over how you game and/or use your keyboard and mouse. The ROCCAT talk lets the Kone XTD and ISKU/FX talk between each other allowing them to function in unison, making your gaming experience more enjoyable. The Apuri is designed to help free up cable clutter and reduce mouse cable dragging lag. Its USB hub capabilities are gravy and allow it to serve as your peripherals` central hub. These three devices could make for a potent combination."
  FULL STORY @ PUREOVERCLOCK.COM

SteelSeries Apex [RAW] Gaming Keyboard Review @ Hardware Secrets
     Fri, Apr 26 2013 | 11:45P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
SteelSeries removed all the bells and whistles from the regular Apex keyboard and released a [RAW] version of the peripheral without the spare USB ports, cloth-wrapped cable, and selective illumination by zone, among other things. However, it kept the basics: 17 macro keys (that can store 34 macros), the excellent configuration software, and the stylish angled design. Let`s describe it first and then see how this less sophisticated Apex fared."
  FULL STORY @ HARDWARESECRETS.COM

 
ROCCAT Isku FX The FX Stands for Features in eXcess @ Techgage
     Wed, Apr 24 2013 | 12:49P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
At the time of writing, the Isku FX is ROCCATs range-topping keyboard. Appropriately its packed to the gills with features and capabilities lesser keyboards tend to eschew. No, its not a mechanical keyboard, but despite this is it still worth your hard-earned dollars? Read on and find out!"
  FULL STORY @ TECHGAGE.COM

CM Storm Quickfire TK Mechanical Keyboard Review
     Sun, Apr 21 2013 | 12:34P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
For many of our readers, a keyboard is the way they interact with the world whether it is for work or pleasure. In our ever more connected world, problems like typing speed and comfort are becoming more of a necessity than a nicety. Cooler Master realizes this and has brought out an entire line of mechanical keyboards to handle the demanding needs of typists. In this review, we will be looking at the CM Storm Quickfire TK w/Cherry MX Red switches. These light linear switches are preferred by many gamers for their light touch and linear motion. In this article, Benchmark Reviews will determine if the CM Storm Quickfire TK Mechanical Keyboard SGK-4020 is a great value or if enthusiast we be better served with a different keyboard..."
  FULL STORY @ BENCHMARKREVIEWS.COM

ROCCAT Isku FX Gaming Keyboard Review @ HardwareHeaven.com
     Fri, Apr 12 2013 | 10:49A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
ROCCAT Isku FX Gaming Keyboard Review @ HardwareHeaven.com Recently ROCCAT updated one of their keyboards, the Isku, branding the new model Isku FX. We liked the original Isku model though we had some small changes which we would have liked to have seen in order to make the keyboard really stand out. So today we`ll take a look at the Isku FX and see what changes have been made and whether ROCCAT have addressed any of the points we raised in our original review of the Isku."
  FULL STORY @ HARDWAREHEAVEN.COM

Satechi 10-Port USB 3.0 Hub UH3-10P Review @ Legit Reviews
     Sun, Apr 07 2013 | 4:01P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
The Satechi 10-Port USB 3.0 Hub measures in at 8.69 x 1.75 x 1.06 and is very light at just 4.125 ounces. The hub has three sets of three SuperSpeed USB 3.0 ports, and each set of ports can be independently controlled by a power switch on the left side hub. When the ports are switched on, they`re lit up blue. You might notice that there are just nine USB 3.0 ports, but that is because there is a charge only USB 3.0 port at the end of the unit..."
  FULL STORY @ LEGITREVIEWS.COM

Microsoft Sidewinder X4 Keyboard
     Fri, Apr 05 2013 | 1:42P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
Premium gaming peripheral prices have definitely hit an all time high, and it’s no clearer than when looking at the ever growing array of gaming keyboards. With the advent of mechanical keyboards causing quite the stir, it’s now common for us enthusiast to spend well over £80+ ($120) on a keyboard without batting an eyelid. Don’t get me wrong, I like a spring-loaded Cherry MX switch as much as the next man (wait, what?), but what if you can’t justify those prices or simply prefer membrane based keyboards? Meet the Microsoft Sidewinder X4 gaming keyboard.
  FULL STORY @ MICROSOFT

Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard Review
     Thu, Apr 04 2013 | 4:01P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
We finally got the G710+ into our labs. It`s time to see what kind of magic Logitech and MX Cherry Brown switches can make."
  FULL STORY @ TWEAKTOWN.COM

AZiO Large Print Tri-Color Backlight Keyboard Review
     Mon, Apr 01 2013 | 4:01P | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
I do think that the keyboard works well enough to be used, but I would just prefer to use even a cheap Dell keyboard over this one due to the lack of a friendly touch typing experience. However, it is a perfect keyboard for the elderly folks who are still chicken pecking away at the keys to write out emails and search AOL. Though I`d say at that point it doesn`t matter what keyboard is used as long as it gets letters to the screen. The oversized letters are quite a plus despite all the downsides. My grandmother has poor eyesight, near and far, so being able to look down and easily find the symbols or letters adds quite the benefit to this keyboard, as do the lighting options for typing in the dark (though my grandmother is too old school for that it`s bad for your eyes!!!). All in all it was fun, but I think I`d prefer anything else after a week`s worth of typing on this keyboard"
  FULL STORY @ OVERCLOCKERSCLUB.COM

News: Gigabytes Aivia Osmium mechanical keyboard reviewed
     Sat, Mar 30 2013 | 9:05A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
Most high-end keyboards combine mechanical switches with LED backlighting and programmable macro keys. Gigabyte`s Aivia Osmium adds a new twist: USB 3.0 connectivity. We take a closer look at this unique keyboard to see what`s what."
  FULL STORY @ TECHREPORT.COM

Logitech G710+ Mechanical Gaming Keyboard @LanOC Reviews
     Mon, Mar 25 2013 | 9:05A | Peripherals | PermaLink
Posted by: STAFF
When it comes to gaming keyboards there really are only a few names that the average person will name off. The first one will most likely be Logitech, because not only have they been around forever, but also if you havent owned a G15 at some point then chances are one of your close friends has. They really did set the golden standard for a long time in gaming focused keyboards. The thing is recently a lot more people have been interested in mechanical keyboards and Logitech took their time bringing their first one out. Now that the G710+ is out, Im excited to see how it performs. Was it worth the wait? There is only one way to find out."
  FULL STORY @ LANOC.ORG

Peripherals NEWS PAGE: of 22    

Hardware Sections     05/25/2013 | 3:49AM  
Beginners Guides
PCSTATS RSS Feeds
RSS Newsletter
RSS News
Motherboards
Mouse Pads
Networking
Notebooks
Peripherals
Powersupply
Printers
Servers
Videocards
Editorials
Cases and Access.
CD-ROMs
Computers / SFF PCs
Cooling - Heatsinks
CPU / Processors
Digital Cameras
Hard Drives
Home Theatre
Memory
MP3 Players
Monitors
Technology Content    
Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD5H-WB Intel Z77 Motherboard Review
Gigabyte GA-Z77X-UD5H-WB Intel Z77 Motherboard Review
Apr 12 | Motherboards
Rating:  
Beginners Guides: Crash Recovery & The Blue Screen of Death
Beginners Guides: Crash Recovery & The Blue Screen of Death
Mar 23 | Beginners Guides
Rating:  
Beginners Guides: Virtualized Windows 8 Installation with Oracle VirtualBox
Beginners Guides: Virtualized Windows 8 Installation with Oracle VirtualBox
Mar 18 | Beginners Guides
Rating:  
AMD's 35W Elite Performance 'Richland' APU Introduced
AMD's 35W Elite Performance 'Richland' APU Introduced
Mar 12 | CPU / Processors  
Samsung 9-Series NP900X4C-A02 15.1-inch Ultrabook Laptop Review
Samsung 9-Series NP900X4C-A02 15.1-inch Ultrabook Laptop Review
Feb 02 | Notebooks
Rating:  
ICYDock MB981U3N-1SA SATA/IDE Hard Drive Adaptor
ICYDock MB981U3N-1SA SATA/IDE Hard Drive Adaptor
Jan 08 | Hard Drives
Rating:
I wish there was just ONE little black box that would allow an IT Admin to connect any kind of hard drive to it, so there's no need to crack open a computer system, mess with BIOS settings or waste time trying to move GBs over a tediously slow USB 2.0 connection.
Crucial M4 256GB SATA III SSD Review
Crucial M4 256GB SATA III SSD Review
Dec 04 | Hard Drives
Rating:
In this review PCSTATS will be testing the 256GB Crucial M4 SSD, a 6Gb/s SATA III drive rated by the manufacturer for read speeds of up to 500MB/s and write speeds of 260MB/s (sequential).
MORE » Complete PCSTATS Article and Review Listings...

The best Guides by the best writers on the internet; PCstats Beginners Guides explain computers, software, and all those other wonderful things that cause you frustration.

Learn how to use your computer better, master the internet while protecting yourself, and know what to do when your hard drive kicks the bucket.

  1. 10 Steps to a Secure PC
  2. 101 Tips and Tweaks for Windows XP
  3. 104 Killer Tech Tips for Windows XP
  4. 99 Performance Tips for Windows XP
  5. 99 Windows Vista Performance Tips
  6. Annual PC Checkup Checklist
  7. Assembling Your Own PC
  8. Back up and Restore Data in WinXP
  9. Browser Hijacking and How to Stop it
  10. Building a Home Theatre PC / HTPC
  11. Burning CDs and DVDs
  12. Cloning WindowsXP
  13. Converting Videotape Into Video Files
  14. Crash Recovery: The Blue Screen of Death
  15. Creating a Weblog / Blog
  16. Creating MP3 Music Files
  17. Decrypting Lost Document & Zipped File Passwords
  18. Diagnosing Bad Hard Drives
  19. Diagnosing Bad Memory
  20. Downgrading Windows Vista Back To Windows XP
  21. Dual OS Installation of WindowsXP 32-bit/64-bit
  22. Encryption and Online Privacy
  23. Ergonomics & Computers
  24. Flashing a Video Card BIOS
  25. Flash Memory Data Recovery and Protection
  26. Firewalls and Internet Security
  27. Firewall Setup and Configuration
  28. Forgotten Passwords & Recovery Methods
  29. Formatting and Partitioning a Hard Drive
  30. Fundamentals of Upgrading a PC
  31. Hard Drive Data Recovery
  32. Home Networking and File Sharing
  33. How to Install: Intel Socket 775 CPU and Heatsink
  34. How to Install: Intel Socket 1366 CPU and Heatsink
  35. How to Install: Intel Socket 1155 CPU and Heatsink
  36. How to Install: AMD Socket AM3 CPU and Heatsink
  37. How to Install: AMD Socket FM1 CPU and Heatsink
  38. How to Fix Homesite Design Mode to Work in WindowsXP/ Vista
  39. How To Make a Budget Desktop Computer on the Cheap
  40. How to Update a Motherboard BIOS
  41. Installing RAID on Desktop PCs
  42. Installing Windows Vista
  43. Installing Windows XP
  44. Internet Connection Sharing
  45. Legally Copying Software and Music
  46. Linux Part 1: Getting Familiar
  47. Linux Part 2: Installing a PC
  48. Linux Part 3: New Software
  49. Little Known Features of WindowsXP
  50. Making Old Software Compatible with Windows Vista
  51. Making DVD Movies from Video Files
  52. Most Common Ways to Kill a PC
  53. Optical Drives & Recording Formats
  54. Overclocking the CPU, Motherboard & Memory
  55. Overclocking the Videocard
  56. Preventing Data Theft from a Stolen Laptop
  57. Printer Sharing on a Home Network
  58. Quick Guide for Eliminating Spyware and Hijacker Software
  59. RAM, Memory and Upgrading
  60. Registry: Backups, Repairs, and Protection
  61. Remote Access to Computers
  62. RSS Feed Setup & Subscriptions
  63. Safe Mode in Windows Vista For Crash Recovery
  64. Setting up an FTP Server in WinXP
  65. Slipstreaming WindowsXP with Service Pack 2
  66. Spyware Protection and Removal
  67. Stopping Spam
  68. Stopping Vista From Thrashing Hard Disks to Death
  69. Synchronizing Files and Folders
  70. Unattended Windows 2000/XP Installations
  71. Understanding & Creating Batch Files
  72. Understanding & Tweaking WindowsXP Services
  73. Upgrading A Motherboard Without Reinstalling
  74. Upgrading Win98 to Windows XP
  75. USB Memory Drive Projects & Tips
  76. VPNs and Internet Connection Security
  77. Website Hosting From A Home PC
  78. Website Hosting With Apache
  79. Windows Vista Crash Recovery and Repair Install
  80. Windows XP Command Prompt
  81. Windows XP Safe Mode Explained
  82. Wireless Home Networking
  83. Wireless Network Security
"Get the 'Stats and Stay Informed!"


Frostytech's Top 5 Heatsink Comparison Charts

Recommended Tech Resources:
Tom's Guide Frostytech.

 
The PCstats Forums
 
PCstats Network Features Information About Us Contact
FrostyTech
TransmetaZone
BeginnersPC
PCSTATS Newsletter
PCSTATS Forums
ShoppingList Assistance
Tech Glossary
Technology WebSite Listings
PermaLink News
Archived News
Submit News (Review RSS Feed)
Site Map
PCSTATS Wallpaper
About Us
Employment
Privacy Policy
Advertise on PCSTATS

How's Our Driving?
© Copyright 1999-2013 www.pcstats.com All rights reserved. Privacy policy and Terms of Use.