That's my thinking too, I've never even considered a monitor as technically being a peripheralInteresting, while technically a monitor is a peripheral, I personally consider it a core part of the PC in the same manner the internal components are.
That's my thinking too, I've never even considered a monitor as technically being a peripheralInteresting, while technically a monitor is a peripheral, I personally consider it a core part of the PC in the same manner the internal components are.
I've bought a couple of Razer mice over the years and ended up sending them straight back. The build quality was awful, they felt very flimsy to me.I've avoided Razer, I know a few people who have had Razer and the build quality was shocking, one person bought a new Deathadder every time warranty expired because all 3 of them died as soon as warranty was over
I have been using Logitech peripherals for 20 years and I still do. I love the mouse and the mechanical keyboard is ok but the software is an absolute joke and I just do not instal it anymore. Logitechs software used to be a strong point of theirs but the current garbage can only have been designed by a brain dead pigeon who went out of their way to deliverately confuse the end user.
My hand has basicly molded into the shape of a logitech mouse but I would seriously consider any other company than Logitech for future purchases (except Corsair , the ICUE software is equally as idiotic)
Indeed, there are a lot of different peripherals aside from mouse and keyboard that everyone has concentrated on so far - monitors, printers, scanners, webcams, headphones/microphones/headsets, speakers, external storage, plus all manner of less common devices.I guess my main priority would be the supplier actually selling all the peripherals I need. E.g. Logitech don't do monitors. I think that rules out pretty much everyone except Dell and whatever Chinese company actually makes all this stuff.