The Mionix Naos 7000 is a gaming optical mouse with a maximum DPI of 7000 (hence the name). The Naos 7000 features up to 16.8 million color LED options and a 32bit ARM processor running at 32Mhz.
Our editors hand-pick these products using a variety of criteria: they can be direct competitors targeting the same market segment or can be similar devices in terms of size, performance, or features.
I've been using Mionix mice for years now, because being a regular person, and not a pro gamer, I value ergonomics over performance. But what happens when Mionix get around to making a mouse that feels as good as it works? You get, at least in theory,...
The Mionix Naos 7000 surprised me. Although I tend to prefer thinner, lighter mice, the uniquely comfortable design and accurate sensor won me over. The software package is powerful and easy to use too, bypassing one of the common pitfalls of gaming...
There's something about Naos 7000 that is especially striking. It's not a special peripheral, and it seems like shouldn't even be able to stand next to its equally-priced competitors. Yet it challenges them, and in certain aspects, it comes out as the...
Well the Naos 7000 has arrived on my desk in the midst of some epic mice, so does it have what it takes to stand out? Starting off with aesthetics I think the Naos 7000 is a real home run for Mionix, the stealthy matte black finish looks fantastic and...
As with all mice, we'd recommend you try them out yourself before you buy them. However, that's not necessarily easy to do, so through diligent testing of multiple games, through hours of general usage and in some complicated, real-world scenarios like...
Both the Avior and Naos from Mionix are built to exceptional standards, they are accompanied by outstanding software, and should be near the top of your list when considering a new...
When most think about gaming mice the first thought is RGB lights over the entire mouse. But that isn't what a gaming mouse is about there are ergonomics, response time, high quality switches, and so much more. Today we are taking a look at the NAOS...
It took me 4 years to test another NAOS model since the NAOS 5000 back in 2009 so when Mionix send the NAOS 7000 over just after a month of me reviewing the 8200 i was very anxious to see how these two models would compare. Well the good news is that the...
The mouse uses an ADNS-3310 gaming-grade optical sensor, which allows for up to 7000dpi without any software acceleration or interpolation. The mouse also supports 128 kilobytes of on-board memory to store your macros, profiles, sensor settings, and...
Overall, I've enjoyed my time using the Naos 7000. I think Mionix has a winning combination with their minimal styling, solid build quality, and high end features. At $79.99 from Newegg.com , the Naos 7000 comes in at only $10 less than the Avior 8200....
I've been using Mionix mice for years now, because being a regular person, and not a pro gamer, I value ergonomics over performance. But what happens when Mionix get around to making a mouse that feels as good as it works?You get, at least in theory,...
Both the Avior and Naos from Mionix are built to exceptional standards, they are accompanied by outstanding software, and should be near the top of your list when considering a new...
You know how some cars may wear different badges and sport slightly different bodywork, but are essentially the same design beneath the metal skin? One memorable example is General Motors' old “pony car”: The Chevrolet Camaro and the now-dead Pontiac...