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Anonymous
Logitech lists G703 as 12k sensor, not Hero 16k.
https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/gaming-mice/g703-wireless-gaming-mouse.910-005091.html#product-tech-specs
In fact, G604 uses Hero 16k sensor. Same $70 at Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QN369XX/
6 years ago |
Anonymous
Thank you //@Anonymous: Logitech lists G703 as 12k sensor, not Hero 16k.
https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/gaming-mice/g703-wireless-gaming-mouse.910-005091.html#product-tech-specs
In fact, G604 uses Hero 16k sensor. Same $70 at Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QN369XX/
6 years ago |
onceternal
New version with hero sensor
6 years ago |
Anonymous
Logitech lists G703 as 12k sensor, not Hero 16k.
https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/gaming-mice/g703-wireless-gaming-mouse.910-005091.html#product-tech-specs
In fact, G604 uses Hero 16k sensor. Same $70 at Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QN369XX/
6 years ago |
Anonymous
Thank you //@Anonymous: Logitech lists G703 as 12k sensor, not Hero 16k.
https://www.logitechg.com/en-us/products/gaming-mice/g703-wireless-gaming-mouse.910-005091.html#product-tech-specs
In fact, G604 uses Hero 16k sensor. Same $70 at Amazon
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07QN369XX/
6 years ago |
onceternal
New version with hero sensor
6 years ago |
Anonymous
Does it have dbl click issue?
4 years ago |
Anonymous
price gone
2 years ago |
Anonymous
I just saw this for 39.99 at costco, in store
2 years ago |
Anonymous
That was a different model. //@Anonymous: I just saw this for 39.99 at costco, in store
1 year ago |
| « Previous | 381 to 390 of 63758 | Next » |
Anonymous
Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
Good for long trip
1 year ago |
Anonymous
My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
You’re out of touch //@anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
Try to use your cellphone in Arizona or Monuments Valley. Let us know the outcome. //@Anonymous: How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
We did download offline maps and used iphone everywhere around Arizona and Utah without any issues. You just don't have traffic updates without cellular data. //@Anonymous: Try to use your cellphone in Arizona or Monuments Valley. Let us know the outcome. //@Anonymous: How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
Maps on Cellphones can work offline with GPS signals, which is also needed by the Garmins. //@Anonymous: Try to use your cellphone in Arizona or Monuments Valley. Let us know the outcome. //@Anonymous: How about your Cellphone? Don’t you use it for GPS? //@Anonymous: My Honda Accord year 2008 needs it. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
This device is still useful when no cellular signals and your car has no builtin GPS.
1 year ago |
Anonymous
Actually, the cellular signals are for accessing the map (and live traffic conditions) only. Most of cell phones currently have the GPS receiver on device and can receive GPS/location signals from different Satellites. You can pre-download the map into your cell phone device when you are in the hotel (restaurant, store, or home) with internet access. Then, you can use the pre-downloaded map on your phone as the GPS device on the road even if there are no cellular signals on the road. //@Anonymous: This device is still useful when no cellular signals and your car has no builtin GPS.
1 year ago |
Anonymous
It's called "Off line" map provided by Google map on your phone. No real time traffic information though. //@Anonymous: Actually, the cellular signals are for accessing the map (and live traffic conditions) only. Most of cell phones currently have the GPS receiver on device and can receive GPS/location signals from different Satellites. You can pre-download the map into your cell phone device when you are in the hotel (restaurant, store, or home) with internet access. Then, you can use the pre-downloaded map on your phone as the GPS device on the road even if there are no cellular signals on the road. //@Anonymous: This device is still useful when no cellular signals and your car has no builtin GPS.
1 year ago |
Anonymous
I tried to use smartphone a couple of times but found it much worse compared to standalone GPS. Also I tried a half dozen applications for navigation and all of them useless. Standalone GPS is only device I can feel comfortably during driving. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |
Anonymous
Yep, why not. //@Anonymous: Are people still buying this?
1 year ago |