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GaMeRnTeX's stats
- Review count2
- Helpfulness votes0
- First reviewMarch 9, 2010
- Last reviewJanuary 15, 2011
- Featured reviews0
- Average rating5
Reviews comments
- Review comment count0
- Helpfulness votes0
- First review commentNone
- Last review commentNone
- Featured review comments0
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- Answer count1
- Helpfulness votes1
- First answerMarch 9, 2010
- Last answerMarch 9, 2010
- Featured answers0
- Best answers1
GaMeRnTeX's Reviews
Enemies will fall at the wave of your hand. Goals will be grasped with the reach of your arm. Sports tournaments will be won by the twist of your wrist. Your gaming destiny is clear when you're armed with the Wii Remote Plus controller. Hyper-sensitive to recognize your slightest movements, the Remote Plus eliminates buttons and joysticks and replaces them with the natural, fluid gestures of your body.A controller has never been so simple to use. Integrated MotionPlus technology intuitively recognizes every swing, twist, swish and blow and reproduces it on the screen with unbelievable accuracy, taking your mind off the buttons and into the battle, tournament or race. When your controller no longer controls you, the reins are yours to take ~ steer your way to success.
Posted by: GaMeRnTeX
from Austin, TX
It works, simple as that.
No complaints.
The rubber cover helps add grip and feel to the Wii-mote. Fits comfortably in either hand.
What's great about it: Wii Motion Plus, Rubber grip/protector
What's not so great: Nothing
I would recommend this to a friend!
Design
5
Durability
5
Comfort
5
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Ideal for PC calling and gaming, this foldable headset features a noise-canceling microphone for clear vocal transmissions and can be plugged into both USB and analog connections.Take a closer look.
Posted by: GaMeRnTeX
from Austin, TX
I picked up this headset a few years back, around the beginning of 2006. From the beginning, the product was excellent. Not perfect, but definitely worth the price. I paid around 60usd for mine. The usb adapter is a great way to connect this headset up. This allows you to have game sound coming from your speakers, while voice coming through the headset. For a few years, never had a single complaint, until the usb adapter stopped working. It wasn't that big of a deal, really. Given the amount of use I had with it. Failure was to be expected at some point. The headset it self still worked fine, as it does to this day. The only problem I'm having now, is the ear phone covers are gone. They do wear out. You can pick up replacements almost anywhere that sells headphones.
I'm considering buying another one.
What's great about it: Convenience, USB Adapter, Carrying Case, Works very well. Excellent sound quality
What's not so great: Nothing really.
I would recommend this to a friend!
Sound Quality
5
Comfort
4
Durability
4
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GaMeRnTeX's Questions
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GaMeRnTeX's Answers
What is a fast processor speed ?3.0 ghz?
Hello Anonymous. 3 ghz is a pretty good speed to have. If you just use your computer for everyday use, then you really won't need that much. Part of it really comes down to how much memory you have(RAM), and the other internal stats of the chip. Example, How much and what level of Cache. FSB mhz and so on.
However if you do game or use your pc for high end video and photo editing, you may want to kick up the juice a bit(ex. cpu with more cache, and fsb as well as higher clock speed).
For most, everyday activities on a computer(and even some gaming) a 3ghz single or dual core processor will be faster than a 2.5 ghz dual or quad. Mainly because most programs out there aren't able to utilize the additional processing cores. Pair the cpu with a 2-4 gigs of ram and you should be okay(more is always nice too)!
For more info, you may want to check out wikipedia.com and look up things like Cache, FSB(Front Side Bus), Core, Hyper Threading(HT) etc.
But in the end, anything between 2.0ghz and 3.0ghz will do you fine. It really comes down to what you plan to do with the computer. If you think you'll need more computing power, step up to a dual or quad core(i3, i5, i7 for example). Ask your local computer professional for more details.
In my opinion though, if you're building a computer go ahead and get one of the new i3, i5 or i7 cpus. They're pretty much going to beat the pants out of the other Intel chips(and most AMD). Not to mention, you'll have plenty of power for just about anything you can throw at your computer.
However if you do game or use your pc for high end video and photo editing, you may want to kick up the juice a bit(ex. cpu with more cache, and fsb as well as higher clock speed).
For most, everyday activities on a computer(and even some gaming) a 3ghz single or dual core processor will be faster than a 2.5 ghz dual or quad. Mainly because most programs out there aren't able to utilize the additional processing cores. Pair the cpu with a 2-4 gigs of ram and you should be okay(more is always nice too)!
For more info, you may want to check out wikipedia.com and look up things like Cache, FSB(Front Side Bus), Core, Hyper Threading(HT) etc.
But in the end, anything between 2.0ghz and 3.0ghz will do you fine. It really comes down to what you plan to do with the computer. If you think you'll need more computing power, step up to a dual or quad core(i3, i5, i7 for example). Ask your local computer professional for more details.
In my opinion though, if you're building a computer go ahead and get one of the new i3, i5 or i7 cpus. They're pretty much going to beat the pants out of the other Intel chips(and most AMD). Not to mention, you'll have plenty of power for just about anything you can throw at your computer.
16 years, 3 months ago
by
GaMeRnTeX
Austin, TX