Mionix Naos 3200
Feb 1st, 2011 | By ChrisI plugged in the Naos 3200, loaded up the software, and fired up a few games. After completing Darksiders and finishing off a decent chunk of Dead Rising 2, I came to realize how easily the mouse became a part of me. Button clicking was a cinch as I slaughtered demons left, right, and center, and the macros were a huge help in accomplishing that. The Teflon feet provided smooth movement as I weaved through crowds of zombies and the smooth responsiveness provided swift punishment to any that got in my way. The mouse is designed for right-handed users, so this catered to me perfectly; However, this is obviously going to be a boon to any “lefties” shopping for a Mionix Naos gaming mouse. The comfortable and ergonomic design never tired or cramped the hand or fingers, and all “on-mouse” buttons were easily accessible without having to contort the fingers to obscure angles and placement.
Mionix has put out another high quality unit, albeit mid-range model, worthy of an average gamer looking to get his/her feet wet in the high-tiered gaming peripheral market. With a myriad of great features, what is not to like? Modern aesthetics with a slight lighting effect, extreme comfort implemented in its smooth design, all accompanied with the ultimate purpose of providing incredible precision at blurring speed. With all of this put together at an attractive price of roughly $60 CAD, it makes competition tight with other gaming mice manufacturers as Mionix closes the gap between design, performance, and your money.
- Advantages
- Adjustable dpi settings
- Competitive pricing
- Attractive, comfortable, and well-built design
- Disadvantages
- Only for right-handed gamers
- Software not included
A special thanks to Mionix for making this review possible.