Like its competitor, Creative, Logitech now officially sells a glut of speakers. The three listed here represent one high-end and one bargain-priced 5.1 set, as well as a 2.1 set. All of them work with your PC, and all but one, the X-530s, include an adapter that conveniently lets you plug them into your game console. It depends on your budget, of course, but as the high-end 2.1 Z-2300s sound so impressive and are not all that expensive, we recommend saving up instead of settling for the cheaper, but substantially lower-quality X-530 5.1 option, which costs only a little bit less.
beam_from:CNET Australia
beam_text:Logitech's PC speaker parade http://m.cnet.com.au/240002663.htm
beam_tags:CNETAU
beam_label:Send to my mobile
beam_icon:12
beamad_category:20
beamad_placement:2181
Logitech's G51 should keep most gamers on a moderate budget very happy with their performance. Those who want the ultimate in clarity though should keep saving the pennies for the long time king of the hill, the Logitech Z-5500.
For the elite gamer nothing beats a first-person shooter. Whether battling alien hordes or human armies, there's something for everyone who wants to pick up a gun and fight (digitally, of course).
Do you have what it takes to be a sporting legend, if only in the virtual arena? For those of you who prefer your athletic pursuits to be of the digital kind, here's our current list of must-play sport games.
We've all been there. Your friends are around and you want something you can all play, but which game is best? Here's our list of games perfect for your next shindig.
Video games are fun and regardless of whether you're into first-person-shooters, puzzle games or action adventure, adding online play so you can enjoy it with friends and strangers alike only sweetens the deal. Here's our take of the best titles to play online.
Guitar Hero World Tour hits store shelves in Australia today, which will mean Aussies will have two four-person rhythm games to choose from this holiday season. We compare the kits.
With all the different types and variations available, it's easy to get confused about memory cards. But as they now fit into everything from digital cameras to printers, phones and televisions, it's important to know your way around the memory card maze.
It's game on in the handheld space, with the Sony PSP about to hit Australian shores and compete head to head against the Nintendo DS. Which gives you more bang for your buck? Are they even in the same league?
Like its competitor, Creative, Logitech now officially sells a glut of speakers. The three reviewed here represent one high-end set and Logitech's bargain-priced 5.1 and 2.1 sets.
Logitech's Driving Force Wireless for the PS3 may not be for hard-core racers, but what you give up in performance you get back in ease of use and set up.
The Logitech Cordless Keyboard for Wii is a capable and comfortable keyboard for anyone who's doing a lot of text entry on the Nintendo game console, but it's not a must-have accessory.
The Logitech PlayGear Pocket Lite is a perfectly good case for the DS Lite, but many will find it to be unnecessary overkill for the already durable Nintendo handheld.
Iomega dresses the Media Xporter in a fancy casing and tries to pass it off as the ideal companion for your games console, but really, it's just an average external hard drive.
The Nintendo Wii (nee Revolution) boasts the ability to play any title from Nintendo's back catalogue. Will that be enough to make it competitive against the powerful PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360?
The first 'next generation' console to hit Australia, the Xbox 360 promises plenty of extras aside from gaming. Should you rush out and buy one? Read our extensive Australian review to find out.
The first 'next generation' console to hit Australia, the Xbox 360 promises plenty of extras aside from gaming. Should you rush out and buy one? Read our extensive Australian review to find out.
Logitech's Cordless Action Controller is a simple and relatively inexpensive way to remove cable clutter and get back to what gaming is all about - having fun.
Like its competitor, Creative, Logitech now officially sells a glut of speakers. The three listed here represent one high-end and one bargain-priced 5.1 set, as well as a 2.1 set. All of them work with your PC, and all but one, the X-530s, include an adapter that conveniently lets you plug them into your game console. It depends on your budget, of course, but as the high-end 2.1 Z-2300s sound so impressive and are not all that expensive, we recommend saving up instead of settling for the cheaper, but substantially lower-quality X-530 5.1 option, which costs only a little bit less.
Be the first to comment on this article!