Ever wanted to impress your friends with your tuned car? Or maybe with your computer mouse? Check out this “tuned” genius mouse. Genius has a special treat for y’all tuning lovers – the Navigator 335 Carbon Ruby mouse.

This one features an exclusive eye- catching carbon fiber cover that is scratch-resistant. It’s supposed to be a gaming-grade mouse, but it doesn’t offer too many options in this respect. Sure, it’s got he advanced laser engine that makes this mouse work reliably on most types of surfaces and offers much higher tracking power than regular optical mice, but you only get a maximum 1600dpi resolution, which could prove a bit lacking in precision in some games.

While you are playing games, you can switch the resolution of Navigator 335 to 1600 or 800 dpi with the LED hot key . The mouse doesn’t require any special drovers and it also provides a programmable gaming turbo button. Additional features include full USB2.0 support and the mini design that makes it ideal for notebook users and LAN Party enthusiasts alike.

If you’re looking to impress your friends with a pimped up carbon fiber rodent that knows a thing or two when it comes to games, go with the Navigator 335 Carbon Ruby mouse. You can get it for only $25.97.

You’ve seen some cool gaming-grade mice presented here, Now let’s take a look at a gaming-only mouse from Cyber Snipa.

The Stinger is the latest gaming mouse released by Cyber Snipa. It’s got everything you need and gamers who tried it claim that it’s more precise than Logitech’s and Razer’s mice. Stinger comes equipped with onboard memory so you can pull macro tricks with it in no time. Macros can be recorded and set to any of the 6 customizable buttons of a macro profile. This way you get 3 separate profiles, which amount to up to 18 onboard macros at any one time.

You want fully adjustable dpi settings on-the-fly? You got them. Stinger’s software drivers allow the user to select 4 different dpi levels, ranging anywhere from 400 to 3200 dpi, which can be cycled through only by pressing the special dpi button.

A respectable gaming-grade mouse always integrates a good laser engine, but Stinger’s laser engine is impressive. It operates at over 7000 frames per second, offers a maximum of 3200 dpi and features a super fast USB report rate of 1MHz, meaning the response time drops from the standard 8ms to 1ms.

Additional features include 7 removable weights (20g each) and 4 super-size easy glide feet. Now you know what to get for those fast-paced FPS sessions. You can get one for as low as $63.

It’s been proven that wired mice are a tad more pricise than wireless ones. Well, I, for one, would sacrifice a bit of precision and responsiveness over a whole lot more freedom, far from wiry restrictions. OK, I admit it. If I somehow got into intensive gaming, I’d obviously stick with a wired laser rodent, but since I also do browsing, editing and other basic stuff, I choose a wireless solution, because I want to comfortably operate things from a distance (I have an HDTV and I sit 2m away from it). Logitech practically read my mind and released the G7 wireless mouse that makes the wired solution useless.

The G7 wireless mouse comes equipped with a high precision 2000 dpi laser engine that sports a 6.4 MPixels/second image processor, which means it’s fast enough even for demanding computer games. The in-game sensitivity switching is present as well, so you can shift from pixel-precise targeting to lightning-fast maneuvers, without pausing the action. In this sense you can choose among three resolutions (400, 800, and 2000 dpi), and with Logitech’s SetPoint software you can add game detection and independent x- and y-axis settings.

The full speed USB support enables this mouse to make 500 report/second for smooth operation and fast response times. Although it’s a gaming-grade mouse, the two fast-swap, ultra-light, Li-ion batteries that are included in the package can last up to an entire month. When they die out you can recharge without pausing the action using the boost mode. Thus, the batteries recharge in only 2 hours.

Unfortunately, this model is for right-handed people only. You can find online for about $80.

Haven’t heard from Razer in a while, huh? They clearly know how to impress us with their cool mice. Take for example their Boomsalng rodent. Gamers went creazy about it when it was released several years ago. Razer always pays attention to these details, that’s why they released a special edition for the Booslang mouse in late 2007.

Razer proudly presents the Razer Boomslang Collector’s Edition 2007, which has everything every hardcore gamer loved in the original Razer Boomslang device plus some improvements. It now features a 3G infrared sensor able to process 1800 dpi and integrates the1000Hz Ultrapolling technology that enables it to offer 1ms response reactions.

Practically, Razer has updated the entire hardware for this mouse. Thus, the collector’s edition mouse comes with a 16-bit ultra-wide data path, covering 60-120 inches per second and 15g of acceleration. Here are some other new features:

• 32KB Razer Synapse onboard memory
• Five independently programmable Hyperesponse buttons
• Zero-acoustic Ultraslick™ Teflon feet
• Always-On mode
• On-The-Fly Sensitivity adjustment

According to Razer, this is a 10,000 unit limited edition because of it packs a pricey titanium finish, which prevents you hand from getting all sweaty. If you’re lucky, you might still find one for about $100 and you can Buy direct from Razer .

You know Razer, the good guys that brought the Lachesis. They also joined forces with Microsoft to design a special gaming-grade mouse that any respectable gamer should try and even own.

Combining the best of both worlds, the Habu mouse fuses legendary Microsoft comfort with the latest in Razer Precision. Well, not quite the latest, the lLachesis was released after Habu. You may say there’s nothing revolutionary about this mouse, but I assure you it’s closer to perfection than many others.

Here’s what you get. The customization options begin with the seven programmable buttons and the mouse allows you to store up to five profiles in mouse memory. Sticking to this area, you also get two removable side button panels that give you options for different hand sizes or preferences.

The high-speed sensitivity switch adjusts mouse sensitivity on the fly up to 2000 DPI. The default resolution is 800 DPI but you can choose among 400, 800, 1600 and 2000 DPI with the toggle buttons. Additionally, the high-speed motion detection feature enables gamers to perform movements up to 45-inches per second and 20-G acceleration. The laser sensor is capable of capturing 7080 frames per second.

Standard features such as a 16 bit data path and 1000 Hz Ultrapolling deliver superior response times and the included Teflon feet provide smooth, quiet and comfortable gliding. Check out those blue LEDS, too! Don’t just stand there, get it for about $60!