Product on Review: OCZ Behemoth Laser Gaming Mouse
Manufacturer: OCZ Technology
MSRP: Unknown
Purchased Price: $24.56CAD/15EUR



Ever since its creation in 2000, OCZ Technology has become an important name in the world of consumer memory modules. From value DDR to enthusiast-level DDR3 memory modules, OCZ Technology has battled its way through tough competition to become trusted for bringing quality and great performing memory modules. Asides from that, OCZ Technology has ventured in other markets, such as the CPU cooling market with their popular Vendetta 2 and the power supply market. Even more, OCZ Technology has expanded their product offerings to include peripherals that range from gaming mice to keyboards to mouse pads. Of their two latest mice, the OCZ Behemoth will be the subject of this review. Sporting a powerful 3200 DPI double laser sensor, onboard memory, high customization, and an ergonomic design, OCZ Technology hopes to take the hearts of all types of computer users, from casual users to gamers. With such a feature set and a low price tag, the OCZ Behemoth is worth an examination and it will be determined if it is truly as precise and comfortable as OCZ Technology says it is.



About OCZ:
Entering the memory market in August 2000, OCZ Technology was built around the determination to manufacture the best high speed DDR and RDRAM. OCZ was founded by enthusiasts, for enthusiasts, and our commitment to the end-user has not digressed. OCZ Technology has been an innovator in many areas. We were the first manufacturer to make Dual Channel optimized memory available to the public, which originally took advantage of nVidia's Twinbank or Dual DDR architecture, found in their nForce chipset. We have now taken that technology and tailored it for the Canterwood, and Granite Bay chipset's. OCZ developed and was the first to implement ULN technology, which has been a critical element in our manufacturing process for some time. We at OCZ diligently work to improve communication with CPU and motherboard chipset manufacturers prior to the release of their products. Only in this manner can we fine-tune our memory's SPD settings, ensuring a synergistic relationship between the memory module, memory controller, and microprocessor. In today?s rapidly evolving semiconductor industry, such communication is not simply research, but a necessary component of our manufacturing process.