From: Gary Britt 

Thanks, 800 dpi should be more than enough for anything I do on any future
monitor for the next 5 years or so.  These mice do look nice, but I don't
need a new $100 mouse at the moment and then when I get one, I'll need to
buy two.  So think I stick with the ones I've got until someday in the
future I get that 24 inch widescreen monitor.

Gary

Rich Gauszka wrote:
> 800 dpi  for the  Revolution.. It wasn't recommended for gaming on a review
> I saw
>
> http://techgage.com/article/logitech_mx_revolution_laser_mouse/4
>
>   a.. More sensitive scroll wheel is 'bound' to get you killed.
>   b.. The search and app switcher buttons could get you booted from a game
> unless you disable them.
>   c.. Doesn't give you the ultimate control as you'd expect with a gaming
> mouse.
>   d.. No DPI on-the-fly
> "Gary Britt" 
wrote in message
> news:45a5109b{at}w3.nls.net...
>> A PC Mag editor's choice I believe.  The specs at the link don't show he
>> dpi for the mouse.  I believe its either 400 or possibly 800 dpi.  I want
>> to remember PC Mag said it was 400 dpi, but I'm not positive.  400 dpi
>> would be ok for almost everything, except gaming maybe.  Gaming mice are
>> 1500 to 2000 dpi.
>>
>> Gary
>>
>> Mike N. wrote:
>>>   Anybody used the Logitech MX Revolution?
>>>
http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm/products/details/US/EN,CRID=2135,CONTENTI
D=12134
>>>
>>>    Some reviewers are going wild over the inertial scroll wheel.   I
>>> would
>>> be interested, but I have a multi-console system with shared KVM mouse
>>> via
>>> PS2 port.    Also, do newer KVM systems share a USB mouse?   Are they
>>> reliable?
>
>

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