CompUSA News : Wireless

Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 3000 Keyboard and Mouse Combo

Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 3000 Keyboard and Mouse ComboOne of the problems we experience in spending too much time in front of the computer is sustaining repetitive strain injury. Most computer peripherals like the mouse and keyboard lack the proper design to accommodate the natural position of the hands. Design alone contributes to stress and aggravated discomfort.

This is why one of the leading manufacturers of computer equipment continually endeavors to create the most comfortable hardware available in the market. Microsoft designers and ergonomists give their best effort to design items that encourage more comfortable hand and wrist positions. However, most keyboards and mice that provide an ergonomic design may cost too much if purchased individually. If you are looking for comfort at a great price, check one of Microsoft’s latest, affordable offering – the Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 3000 Keyboard and Mouse Combo.

Posted by: Ethel Kay Merioles on Tuesday, July 1st, 2008

300Mbps the easy way! Hawking HWUN1 Wireless N Adapter

Hawking HWUN1 Wireless N Network AdapterIs your current Wireless Network Adapter giving you problems connecting your laptop to the network? Are you experiencing slow access time within your network? The Hawking HWUN1 Wireless N Network Adapter is already here to solve even your most complicated Wi-Fi problem.

One of its most impressive features is that while it can support the 802.11n wireless standard, it is still backward compatible with 802.11b and 802.11g. Data transfer rates for this wireless device can reach up to 300mbps, so accessing files, music, and movies will be spectacularly fast!

Posted by: Hans B. BjorgHack on Monday, May 19th, 2008

Hawking 300N Dish Serves up Better Wi-Fi Reception

Hawking 300N WiFi DishWhen I think of an antenna, the fist thing that pops into my mind is an image of the old rabbit ears that used to sit on top of my TV set back when I was a kid. Perhaps I’m dating myself once again as I reveal such imagery to you but there it is. Now ask any kid today what an antenna looks like and they’re more than likely going to describe something that looks like a dish. And why not since the satellite dish has become the antenna icon of the 21st century.

So it seems only natural that when you design something that’s supposed to receive a modern, computer radio signal of some kind today that you make it look like a dish. And that’s exactly what they’ve done over at Hawking Technology in designing their small antenna to receive a Wi-Fi signal.

Posted by: Craig Crossman on Tuesday, May 13th, 2008