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Mionix NAOS 3200 Pro Reviews

benchmarkreviews‘s review Edit

Priced at $54.99, the Naos 3200 isn't the cheapest mouse but for what it brought to the table I can say that it's worth its price. It's high quality, comfortable, and perfect for any gamer or PC enthusiast looking for an awesome looking mouse. If you're not looking for a mouse that needs to have 32 built in changeable colors or weights, but still has what it takes to customize your gaming experience with 7 programmable buttons, onboard memory, and a high quality build, then this mouse is for you.
8.5 Rated at:

Published on:
Jan 16, 2011

phoronix‘s review Edit

While we cannot take full advantage of the Naos features, the Mionix Naos 3200 was comfortable to use, the buttons clicked softly, the ergonomic fit was great, and there were no issues with the sensor. The Mionix Naos 3200 mouse is rather nice from a hardware perspective, but if you plan to use it under Linux (or Mac OS X or Solaris or BSD, etc), the capabilities will be limited due to the lack of Mionix software for non-Windows operating systems. The Mionix Naos 3200DPI model can be purchased for around $45 USD at NewEgg or $60 USD from Amazon.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Nov 09, 2010

hardwarecanucks‘s review Edit

For us this mouse didn’t live up to expectations but for others the NAOS’ unique shape could be absolutely perfect. If anything, this should be taken as a learning experience for Mionix since there is plenty here to build upon for their upcoming products.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Dec 02, 2010

TechRadar UK‘s review Edit

This £40 version doesn't have quite the headline-grabbing numerals, but with a top DPI setting of 3,200 it isn't bad, and it still has the seven programmable buttons and macro functionality. It's lacking the SQAT, and more importantly, the added weight of the 5000, whih makes it far lighter and a little more flimsy. Retaining the most important base features of the 5000 means that the 3200 is still a worthy mouse. If you're not fussed about having a weighty mouse then this ergonomic beauty is well worth a look.
8.0 Rated at:

Published on:
Nov 01, 2010

hardwaresecrets‘s review Edit

In closing, the performance was great while playing Modern Warfare 2 and Battlefield Bad Company 2. We kept the same configuration for both games, but it had to be changed for World of Warcraft. This limitation is something to be seriously considered by those interested in buying the Naos 3200, specially if the user rotates through a large library of games. Even so, even being a bare-bones model, it's way ahead of competing gaming-grade mice with more features because of the extreme comfortable design and easiness of reprogramming. The Naos 3200 is highly recommended for users who don't care about that many bells and whistles.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Nov 01, 2010

overclockersclub‘s review Edit

The ergonomic design of the Naos 3200 is just about perfect for myself. It felt almost natural putting the mouse in my hand. The way the Naos 3200 fit in my hand, reminded me of just setting my hand down on the mouse pad and moving it around. When it comes down to the customization of the Naos 3200, I was a little disappointed.
n/a Not rated

Published on:
Oct 26, 2010

The average pro reviews rating is 8.2 / 10, based on the 6 reviews.


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