|
We reviewed this mouse last year and gave it a clean 4-star rating and our Editors' Choice award for its sleek look, mouse wheel precision, and overall performance. It's on the larger side so it may not be suitable for tiny hands, and it lacks RGB lighting, but otherwise it's a real "speed demon" that doesn't sacrifice comfort or style. It comes with six programmable buttons that are both soft and easy to click, and our expert noted that the main clicks barely made any sound at all.
While this mouse is most definitely a wireless device, you can switch to wired mode simply by plugging it in via the front-side port. That's also how you recharge its built-in rechargeable battery. The fact that it doesn't need AA/AAA batteries helps keep its weight down below 60 grams, enabling you to be even faster for that competitive edge.
If you've been waiting for a fantastic wireless gaming mouse that's more on the elegant side, get this Alienware Pro for $90 while you can! The only caveat is that the white version is the only one on sale.
Save 40% on the Alienware Pro wireless gaming mouse
|
|
Use this $60 heated massager as a sleep mask or to relieve tired eyes, and connect it to your smartphone for music.
|
|
US companies announced 82,307 job cuts in January — more than double the number in December — and layoffs are expanding beyond tech companies and media. About half the companies that have announced layoffs in the first two months of 2024 are in finance and other industries.
Some of the companies cutting jobs this year include Alphabet/Google, Amazon, Cisco, Citigroup, Citrix, DocuSign, eBay, Estée Lauder, Grammarly, Instacart, iRobot, Levi Strauss, Macy's, Mattel, Microsoft, Morgan Stanley, Pixar, NASA, Nike, Okta, Paramount Global, PayPal, REI, Rivian, Salesforce, Snapchat, Toast, Twitch, UPS, Unity Software, Wayfair, and Zoom. (In addition to Computerworld's layoff tracker, you can get details about recent cuts from TechCrunch and Layoffs.fyi.)
To read this article in full, please click here
|
|
