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Gigabyte Aivia Uranium

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  1. User ratingsUser ratingsratings of product added by Productz users
  2. Expert ratingsExpert ratingsexperts ratings from editorial reviews
  3. Consumer ratingsConsumer ratingsratings from the biggest online stores worldwide
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  1. Excellent
  2. Good
  3. Poor
  4. Average
3.8
based on all reviews
User ratings:
6
3.7 out of 5
6 user ratings
5 stars
16 %
4 stars
50 %
3 stars
16 %
2 stars
16 %
1 stars
0 %
Consumer ratings:
3.9 / 5
Editorial reviews:
3
  1. See more
3 editorial reviews
Gigabyte's Aivia Uranium wireless gaming mouse is certainly a bit different. It might not be the ideal peripheral for all enthusiasts. However, there are those who will undoubtedly consider this feature-rich mouse to be everything that they need.Read more
When I first learned calculus in high school, one of the biggest topics we went through were derivatives. In essence, 80% of the class was about taking derivatives and solving for related questions. The definition of a derivative can be seen as a slope of a curve, otherwise referred to as the rate of change. However, English has another meaning for it. Derivative, in daily terms, means something that is based off of something else. Looking at everyday items that we use, this it is quite apparent that many things; in terms of design, are just derivatives of others. Looking at a computer, for example. The monitor technology has changed, but the purpose of it has not. In the past, they were huge, bulky CRT monitors, with a curved glass screen. It all gradually turned into thin, flat LCD screens. Then they implemented LED lighting to make the whole monitor even thinner and flatter. Now, they are bringing back the curved glass combined with the thin design. Now, look at the keyboard. First was the typewriter, which brought the initial IBM-type mechanical keyboards. Consumers wanted something lighter, and thus created the membrane and scissor type designs, which worked well for basic users, as well as laptops; especially the latter. Now, they are bringing back the mechanical keyboard. This goes quite true for other things like culture, music, and fashion. Rather than innovate, products are just cycling around with technological improvements, but with basically the same foundation. So when Gigabyte approached us asking to review the Gigabyte Aivia Uranium, I naturally jumped on it. This mouse, introduced during Computex 2013, shocked users and companies alike with the inclusion of an OLED monochrome screen. And it was not just a screen on the mouse; it was a whole separate module. Does this mouse fall into the same cyclical movement, or is there something that makes it stand out from the rest? We shall find out today!Read more
Exploring the ins and outs of Gigabyte's range-topping wireless gaming mouse.Read more
Read editorial reviews

Key specs

  • 6500 dpi
  • 50G
  • 10
  • yes
  • 1
  • Wireless
  • 114 g
  • Laser

Compare technical data of the product to its category

Gigabyte

Gigabyte Aivia Uranium - Technical Overview

PoorAverageGoodExcellent
IconNumber of buttons
10
Best:
IconOperating resolution
6500 dpi
Best:
Redragon Ranger
Operating resolution: 124000 dpi
IconWeight
114 g
Best:
Dicota Twister
Weight: 0.07 g

Gigabyte - Video Reviews (5)

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Gigabyte Aivia Uranium - Full Specifications

Icon
General
Type of motion sensorLaser
Device interfaceRF Wireless
PurposeGaming
Icon
Features
Tilt wheelyes
Multimedia buttonsyes
Icon
Design
Colour of productBlack
Form factorRight-hand
Cable length0.5
Icon
Power
Power sourceBatteries
Battery type
R6
Charging station includedyes
Batteries includedyes
Number of batteries supported2
Icon
Technical details
Operating resolution6500.0 dpi
Acceleration50G
Buttons typePressed buttons
Number of buttons10
Scroll wheelyes
Number of wheels1
Scroll typeWheel
Icon
Connectivity
ConnectionWireless
Nano/Unifying receiveryes
Wireless receiver interfaceUSB Type-A
Icon
Dimensions
Width3.07 in
Height1.57 in
Depth5.12 in
Weight4.02 oz

Gigabyte Aivia Uranium - Q&A

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Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Gigabyte - Editorial Reviews (3)

Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Wireless Gaming Mouse Review
tomshardware.co.uk logo
tomshardware.co.uk
Published: 13.03.2014
Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Wireless Gaming Mouse Review

Gigabyte's Aivia Uranium wireless gaming mouse is certainly a bit different. It might not be the ideal peripheral for all enthusiasts. However, there are those who will undoubtedly consider this feature-rich mouse to be everything that they need.

Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Review | APH Networks
aphnetworks.com logo
aphnetworks.com
Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Review | APH Networks

When I first learned calculus in high school, one of the biggest topics we went through were derivatives. In essence, 80% of the class was about taking derivatives and solving for related questions. The definition of a derivative can be seen as a slope of a curve, otherwise referred to as the rate of change. However, English has another meaning for it. Derivative, in daily terms, means something that is based off of something else. Looking at everyday items that we use, this it is quite apparent that many things; in terms of design, are just derivatives of others. Looking at a computer, for example. The monitor technology has changed, but the purpose of it has not. In the past, they were huge, bulky CRT monitors, with a curved glass screen. It all gradually turned into thin, flat LCD screens. Then they implemented LED lighting to make the whole monitor even thinner and flatter. Now, they are bringing back the curved glass combined with the thin design. Now, look at the keyboard. First was the typewriter, which brought the initial IBM-type mechanical keyboards. Consumers wanted something lighter, and thus created the membrane and scissor type designs, which worked well for basic users, as well as laptops; especially the latter. Now, they are bringing back the mechanical keyboard. This goes quite true for other things like culture, music, and fashion. Rather than innovate, products are just cycling around with technological improvements, but with basically the same foundation. So when Gigabyte approached us asking to review the Gigabyte Aivia Uranium, I naturally jumped on it. This mouse, introduced during Computex 2013, shocked users and companies alike with the inclusion of an OLED monochrome screen. And it was not just a screen on the mouse; it was a whole separate module. Does this mouse fall into the same cyclical movement, or is there something that makes it stand out from the rest? We shall find out today!

Gigabyte Aivia Uranium Gigabyte Aivia Uranium
HEXUS logo
HEXUS
Published: 16.01.2014
Gigabyte Aivia Uranium

Exploring the ins and outs of Gigabyte's range-topping wireless gaming mouse.

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