News
August 4, 2010
Cooler Master Storm Inferno Gaming Laser Mouse
Poster: Logan King
Posted on August 4, 2010 at 9:42:54 PM
Laser mice have been around for several years now and these days most peripheral manufacturers have more than one in their product stable. Today, ASE Labs has the Cooler Master Storm Inferno laser mouse, the second mouse in Cooler Master's Storm series of gaming accessories.Next Page »
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August 2, 2010
Arctic M551 Gaming Laser Mouse
Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on August 2, 2010 at 5:10:12 PM
ASE Labs prides itself on fair and honest reviews. We test many products and one of the hardest things to do is to write a review about a product that is lacking. What we have here is the M551 which we thought would be a good addition to the Arctic line up since the M571 was very good. We were wrong and it just proves you can't assume anything.Next Page »
July 26, 2010
Arctic M571-L Gaming Laser Mouse
Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on July 26, 2010 at 10:26:34 AM
Arctic Cooling is the latest company to expand its market portfolio and create new products to crowd the consumer marketplace. Their first inputs devices are gaming inspired products. The Arctic M571-L is a laser mouse with features that make it run with the big boys, but not with their price.Next Page »
July 15, 2010
Verbatim Nano Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse
Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on July 15, 2010 at 10:04:29 AM
While Verbatim may not be a brand you think of when discussing mice, they are rapidly making new product lines and inching closer to the market heavyweights like Logitech. Healthy competition is good and we have the newest notebook mouse for review; the Nano Wireless Notebook Laser Mouse.Next Page »
March 25, 2010
World's Smallest Laser
Poster: computer_freak_8
Posted on March 25, 2010 at 3:00:12 PM
Scientists have managed to transform a radically different laser concept into a radically different laser reality.
Is seems to be based on the same general principles that allow cell phones (and other portable wireless communication devices) to use an antenna that is shorter than one-quarter of a wavelength of the frequency it operates at.
Source: Physorg.com
Quote
It’s 30 micrometers long - that’s 30 millionths of a meter - eight micrometers high and has a wavelength of 200 micrometers. This makes the laser considerably smaller than the wavelength of the light it emits - a scientific first.
Is seems to be based on the same general principles that allow cell phones (and other portable wireless communication devices) to use an antenna that is shorter than one-quarter of a wavelength of the frequency it operates at.
Source: Physorg.com
August 30, 2006
Blue Laser Diodes Short In Supply
Poster: Aron Schatz
Posted on August 30, 2006 at 2:39:44 PM
The companies that make the blue laser diodes are halting shipments for the time being. That shiny HD or BD player just got a bit farther out. I wouldn't buy either of them with their load of DRM crap anyway.
30%? Man, Sony is getting killed on those yields.
Quote
Utilizing BD drives in its own PS3 game consoles, Sony suspended shipments of blue laser diodes to other customers, the makers indicated, adding that only Nichia, Sharp and Sanyo continue shipping the diodes. Nichia, which currently holds 80% of the global blue laser diode supply, reported that its yield rate for blue laser diodes reached 30%, according to the makers. However, the actual output still falls behind the demand, the makers said.
30%? Man, Sony is getting killed on those yields.
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