Mionix Naos 7000

If the previous two Mionix mice looked good, but you really have the desire for an optical sensor; the new Naos 7000 has that covered.

The Mionix Naos 8200 gaming mouse boasts superior ergonomics while providing smooth performance and plenty of customization options.

Part 2 of a gaming mouse review roundup

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?

Nobody ever wants to feel left out, which is why even though our recently reviewed AVIOR mouse was d

Mionix sent us two of its latest mice, the Avior 7000 and the near-identically equipped Naos 7000. They share basically the same design and internal components; the biggest difference is in form factor. As you might imagine, we're taking a close look at both to try to see how good they stack up...

The Mionix NAOS 7000 Gaming Mouse is a truly ergonomic full palm grip designed for right handed users. Great for long hours of gaming session and control.

Continuing the mice reviews we have the Mionix Naos 7000, it has the same sensor as the Zowie FK1 but is it an equally good package?

Introduction Recently I took a look at the Mionix Avior 7000 gaming mouse, it won our Editors Choice Award with flying colours and I still stand by my word that it's one of the best gaming mice on the market today. With that in mind, I'll be looking at another Mionix product from the same range, their new Naos 7000 gaming mouse, which features a lot of the same technology as the Avoir, so in theory, it should at least be as good at the Avoir in terms of performance, anything less would be a big disappointment. Mionix is pretty