Razer Naga MMO mouse

The Razer Naga MMO gaming mouse is a bit of a crazy dream of computer hardware. Well tackle this thing in the same manner as the others, with a bullet list!
Pros

• Offers 17 buttons (12 side, left and right normal, center "click", and browser forward/back)
• Scroll wheel
• Comfortable ergonomics, despite intimidating looks
• Corded (don't need to worry about batteries!)
• DPI toggle switch (for the dedicated gamers)
• Back-lit scroll wheel and side buttons
• "Pulsing" logo
• Software offers a diverse set for macro assignment/creation, back-light on/off toggle, and dpi settings, as well as automatic profile changing (sets mouse to specific user created profile when a .exe file designated is run)
• Comes with "training bumpers" to place over oft-used keys to make it easier to grow used to button locations
  

Cons

• Corded (Can cause clutter, limited reach [shouldn't be too much of an issue, I've seen console controllers with less reach])
• Browser Forward/Back keys are located oddly, making them slightly awkward to use
• Some of the side buttons are also slightly awkward to use
• May take a little while to get used to
• Profiles don't automatically exit (profile does not set back to default after a game/program is closed)

All in all, with a price tag of around 60+ dollars, the mouse is pretty nice. Fans of MMO games will find more use for the side buttons than others, but those good with their thumbs will find it works well for many other things. On the other hand, this is purely a right-hand tool, so unless they decide to make a left hand version, It's probably not a good idea for a lefty to buy this.

Tron Wiimote

Being another piece of hardware, we'll use the same setup as last time.

PROS:

• Lights up with LED technology
• Textured grip on top of the sides allows better grip and comfort
• Same sensitivity/functionality as the normal wiimote - not loosing functionality for looks
• Same size as other wiimotes, allowing it to fit in all the peripheral gadgets (zappers, fake swords, tennis rackets, what have you)
• Comes with pretty blue-striped lanyard, in the old lanyard style (not the new super-lock style)

CONS:

• Eats batteries faster than standard controller
• Motion+ is not built in (as I hear some newer wiimotes will have it)
• "A" button feels a tad 'squishy' compared to standard wiimotes.

Tron Controller

File this sexy beauty under AWESOME.

Really though, the video file on this says it all. Rubberized grips on the hand portion, 4 way dpad (as opposed to dpad with directionals). The overall feel is the same as most wired controllers - button sensitivy, stick rotation/sensitivity, button spacing all with no noticeable differances (at least by me). The rubber grips are comfortable, but can attribute to some hand sweating, and I haven't noticed it with any of my other controllers before, but this one has actually rumbled itself off the table during a cutscene before.

The only real negative on this bad boy is (to some) that its wired, and to more of us, that it does not work with generation 1 headsets (the bad boys with the huge plug part that contains also the mute switch on it). This, of course, is no problem to anyone with the newer headsets (either wireless, or containing just the plug at the end), but for those of us who've been around for a while, its troublesome.

Addendum: It's been brought to my attention that thanks to the g2 style mic jack, the controller will probably not work with the controller-plugged keypad either (I don't have one, so I can neither confirm or deny this).