Logan takes a first look at the MPOW iSnap X Monopod/Selfie Stick and Dragon Slayer Wireless Gaming Mouse.
Beautiful iSnap X/iPhone 6 Plus demo image: http://gameusagi.com/images/mpow-isnap-x-demo.jpg
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Review units of the featured products were provided to us by the manufacturer.
“Oh what a tangled web we USB”
Lightning Cables reviewed:
Apple 0.5m cable
Fone Stuff 2m cable
Tech Armor 2m cable
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Logan cracks open the fancy box of one of the most popular DJ headsets on the market.
Will they be good for games too? Review coming soon!
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Manufacturer: Newer Technology
Current Retail Price: $24.95 (currently on sale for $9.00)
Last year we took a look at the NuGuard KXs Screen Protector for iPhone 4/4S and concluded that it was excellent. There were a couple of small quirks, but its look, feel and functionality were second to none. We’ve had a while now to test the equivalent KXs screen protector for iPhone 6 Plus to see if it continues the series’ fine tradition. Does the KXs screen protector for iPhone 6 Plus keep pushing the envelope or just tread water? Read on to find out if this iteration is as impactful as the last.
Manufacturer: thumbsUp!
Current Retail Price: $27.50 CDN
“No chargey, si chargey”
A review unit of the Power Tap was provided to us by aeropostale.com
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Manufacturer: Eggtronic
Current Retail Price: $79.99 US
With so many electronics on the go these days it can be hard to find a place to plug them all in. Multiple-USB AC plugs, which we normally prefer, go a way toward helping this problem but they’re usually restricted to just 2 or 3 USB ports at most. Eggtronic saw a need for a highly customizable Cadillac-level option in the realm of USB hubs and charging accessories, so they launched the HUB IT. We got our hands on a review unit of this interesting product, so read on to see if we think the HUB IT is charged or running on empty.
Manufacturer: GamesterGear
Current Retail Price: $109.99 US
These days you can’t toss an SD card in an electronics store without hitting seven or eight gaming headsets of varying prices and quality. Whether they claim to have virtual surround sound, true surround sound, or enough bass to permanently damage the hearing of three generations of your ancestors, they all have a gimmick or two between their earpads. One particular feature missing from our expansive collection of gaming headsets has been really powerful bass, so we were very interested to test out GamesterGear’s P3210s when they showed up on our doorstep. Spouting “Bass Quake” technology that is meant to let you “physically experience audio while gaming” and “feel vibrations or changes in the environment”, the P3210 headset sounded like it would perfectly fill the heavy bass void that was existing in our gaming lives. Did the P3210s rock our world? Read on to find out.