Keyboard And Mouse Wireless

Hello Gamers ! We have some massive news that we couldn't be more hyped to share - GameSir is now officially available on GenesisPC.in! 🇮🇳 To mark the occasion, pre-orders are live right now at a discounted price for three absolute bangers: 🎮 Nova 2 Lite 🎮 Cyclone 2 🎮 G7 Pro Zenless Zone Zero Edition You can lock yours down at a discounted pre-order price right now before slots fill up. But to make this launch even sweeter, we are giving away a brand-new controller to one lucky member of the community! 🥇 The Prize 1x GameSir Cyclone 2 Controller 📝 How to Enter Upvote this post. Drop a comment below telling us: What is currently your most expensive gaming peripheral? (Keyboard, mouse, headphones, show us what you got!) ⏳ The Rules & Timeline Eligibility: Open to India residents only. One entry: per user (No spam) Reddit Account: must be 30+ days old Winner Selection: The winner will be picked in exactly 7 days (25th July 2026) completely at random using Reddit Raffler. We will update this post as soon as the draw is complete. Backup Winners: We will roll for 3 contestants in order (Ranked 1 → 3). If Winner #1 does not respond, the prize passes to #2, and then to #3. Keep your DMs open so you don't miss out! Shipping: The controller will ship out directly to the winner as soon as the pre-order stock arrives at the warehouse. We’ll keep the winner closely posted on the tracking and delivery timeline! Good luck to everyone! Let's see those expensive peripheral flexes in the comments below. 🤞 submitted by /u/GenesisPCIndia to r/IndianGaming [link] [comments]

Hello everyone! I wanted to make an update post to thank each and every one of you for the kind words you shared with me about my living situation last year. TL;DR for those who didn't see the previous post here https://www.reddit.com/r/malelivingspace/comments/1ul7wcj/lived_in_a_warehouse_without_corporate_finding/ My ex of 3 years suddenly left me to be with two other guys, leaving me to pay for our $2,500-a-month apartment by myself for four months. She also left her cats behind for me to take care of until one day she took them back after threatening to call the police on me. By the end of the lease, I was completely broke, had nowhere to go, and came very close to selling everything I owned. I told my boss about my situation, and he offered to let me live in our warehouse for however long I needed until I got back on my feet. I lived there for half a year through blazing summer temperatures of 85–95 degrees and freezing winter temperatures of 15–25. Now I wanted to make this update to show more pictures of how the room changed over time and to answer some of the questions people had. It became difficult to reply to every comment after the original post blew up. I began living in the warehouse on May 27, 2025. After I told my boss I had nowhere else to go and was on the brink of selling everything I owned just to get by, he agreed to let me stay there. He even had my coworkers help me move my belongings into the warehouse using the trucks we had on the lot. Pictures 4 and 5 are from that very first day. You can see how the room looked after I spruced it up a few days later in my original post. That first night, I was still in shock over how quickly everything had changed. While my ex was surrounded by people who only believed her side of the story, living somewhere she didn't have to pay rent, and dating the same guys she cheated on me with, I was broke, alone, had no friends, and felt like I had lost everything and everyone I cared about. I was scared by all the random noises our broken ventilation system made, and I was paranoid that someone would break into my room or steal my things. The place was so dusty you could practically taste the wood particles floating through the air. There was a single white ceiling light that flickered constantly, and I didn't figure out how to turn it off until weeks later. The constant fluorescent buzzing from the office lights drove me crazy to the point where I'd play rain sounds as loudly as I could just to drown it out. Genuinely felt like the backrooms. On top of that, the water boiler alarm would go off every 24 hours until someone eventually disabled it. I slept on my futon that first night, wallowing in self-pity and convincing myself that I deserved to be vilified like this. It was hard to get any sleep. Even after I settled in, there were still plenty of rough nights. It wasn't exactly the easiest place to rest. As time passed and I had more time to organize my things, I realized I needed to make the space better suited to my hobbies if I was going to survive with my mental health intact. The loneliness and the overwhelming amount of work tasked onto me were brutal, and I often fell into deep depression. So I reorganized the room into something much closer to what you see in pics 1-3. The room I lived in was in a section of the warehouse that only managers could access, so none of my coworkers ever knew I was living there. I'd wake up around 5:00 a.m. and walk 25 minutes to a gym so I could shower, since there wasn't one I could realistically use in the warehouse. After showering, I'd walk back to work, put my bathroom supplies back in my room, and start work at 7:00 a.m. I worked as a Sales Consultant, so I had a company vehicle that I used to drive to customer estimates throughout the day. Once I finished work, I'd return to the warehouse and enter through a specific entrance that led to the secured section where I lived, accessible only by keypad. Whenever I had free time, I'd spend it listening to music, playing piano and guitar, watching movies on my theater setup, reading, working out, and doing lots and lots of degenerate gaming. I'd connect my PC to my LG G5 TV, as shown in the third picture, and play games using my wireless keyboard and mouse while blasting everything through my surround sound system. There were definitely moments when I thought it was the peak gaming experience. But whenever those quieter moments came around, the loneliness would hit hard. I was often deeply depressed and questioned how long I could keep living like that. In many ways, the whole experience felt like prison. I felt like I was living in squalor. My mind constantly wandered back to my ex, the cats, and the friends I had lost. I convinced myself that every miserable moment was something I deserved. I truly believed I was a bad person, and I struggled with suicidal thoughts. The former friends who knew about my situation didn't care enough to offer the help I needed. For as long as I stayed in that warehouse, I felt completely on my own. When it came to washing my clothes, I'd carry a laundry basket and walk about 30 minutes to a laundromat. Occasionally, a family member would stop by and let me do my laundry at their house instead. Every morning, I'd also walk 20 minutes to the gym to shower before heading back to work. There actually was a shower in the warehouse, but it was absolutely disgusting and wasn't worth trying to clean. It also had no hot water. On top of that, it was located too close to where most of my coworkers walked around, so there was no way I wanted someone walking into the bathroom and seeing my wang hanging out. There was no air conditioning in my room, so the only things I had to keep me comfortable were a portable fan in the summer and a small space heater in the winter. Installing a real AC unit wasn't an option because the only window I could vent it through was out in the hallway. I didn't want Corporate getting suspicious about why there was suddenly an air conditioner sitting outside the only locked room in the warehouse. When winter rolled around, I had a tiny space heater that barely warmed the room. If I turned it up too high, it would trip the electrical breaker and knock out power to nearly half the building. I bought a mini fridge where I kept fruit, bologna, milk, juice, cheese, energy drinks, and microwaveable meals. Most of my cooking consisted of using a microwave and a toaster. If I wanted something different, I'd usually order takeout. Part of the agreement for living in the warehouse was that I would work seven days a week throughout the summer. The other Sales Consultant at my company had suffered a seizure and wasn't able to return during our busiest season. My boss asked if I could cover the workload, promising to pay me accordingly. It definitely helped that my commute was basically walking out of bed and into work. It was brutal though, and eventually it started taking a toll on my health. After a while, I had to negotiate working six days a week instead. Even so, I ended up bringing in a lot of business for the company because I was able to devote so much of my time to work. Surprisingly, I was never really caught. It helps when you eventually learn all of the camera blind spots around the warehouse. There was only one time Corporate came close to finding me. One of the corporate managers wanted to inspect every room in the warehouse, and luckily I knew ahead of time when he was coming. I hurriedly stacked a mountain of boxes against my door so that if he opened it, all he'd see was cardboard. When he peeked inside, he couldn't find the light switch, saw nothing but boxes, and decided it wasn't worth investigating any further. Meanwhile, I was standing silently on the other side of the room, sweating bullets the entire time. You can see how it looked in Picture 7. Eventually, another coworker ended up living in a smaller room farther down the hallway. Unlike me, he got caught. After that, Corporate became much more interested in the warehouse's security, and my boss finally asked me to move out. Fortunately, by that point I had managed to save a decent amount of money, and my family was finally in a position to let me move back in with them. Even though I was able to move back home, I couldn't bring all of my furniture with me right away. I put everything into a storage unit and left my PC at the warehouse until I could figure out where to put it. Looking back, I regret leaving it there because I barely used it, and it only increased the chances of Corporate discovering my setup. Around that time, all I really did was play VRChat, hang out in the DBD server, and play piano. You can see how everything looked in Pictures 7 and 8. I officially left the warehouse in December 2025. Last picture was how it looked on the last day I was there before taking all of my things out. Not long afterward, I left the company on good terms to pursue something new that challenged me. Today I still struggle with a lot of trauma from my previous relationship and the fallout from losing so many of my friendships. But I am in a different environment now - one that challenges me in ways that are helping me grow and rediscover who I want to be as I work toward my dreams. To ANYONE who is going through anything like this, please, you don't have to carry your burdens alone. My boss saved my life and we still meet once a week for beers and cookouts. Just like I said in my previous post, I'll say it again: Don't be afraid to ask for help. You might be surprised by what people are willing to do to help make sure you get through to the other side okay. If you guys have any more questions I'll do my best to answer them. Thanks for reading. submitted by /u/derricksolis to r/malelivingspace [link] [comments]

Im becoming a dad so been turning the home office into a baby room. So threw my gaming PC behind the TV in the livingroom (and loving it tbf) I grabbed a cheap USB dongle mouse and keyboard set (hp 230) as money is going on baby stuff currently, however the mouse is TRASH! the range on the thing means I have to basically play standing up 2feet away from my TV/PC if I want to use it. So got rid and got a refund. To put it into context I got a steam controller and that works without issue from two rooms away! So...what are people's recommendations for a quality keyboard and also a mouse that will allow me to play from my couch (its the average couch to TV distance) submitted by /u/Remarkable-West-611 to r/pcmasterrace [link] [comments]

Seems I am one of the lucky ones to get their hands on the Steam Machine! I am just home from a red eye shift at work, so I’m going to take a nap for a few hours before I really get into it. In the mean time, feel free to ask questions and I’ll try and answer for you Just to cover the obvious ones: This is not the USA. This is the Asian region where Komodo handles distribution; I won’t bother doing benchmarks (sorry), as I think that’s been well covered by the existing reviews; I’ll install Half Life Alyx and stream to a Quest 3 and report back, for those interested in the Frame. (Answered below, Point 9) Edit to include answers to most common questions: It's whisper quiet, even under load. You need to put your ear right up to the machine to hear any form of fan noise It games. It games well. It games well for what and how I play. I don't demand 4k60 from Black Myth Wukong (heck I don't even have Black Myth Wukong). It's currently hooked up to a 4k TV capable of 144hz with HDR, and my games look great. At the settings and in the games I have run so far, it's been sitting at or above 60fps, with very very little dips. The only dips so far has been as new parts of the map were loaded in MotorTown. Games I've tried so far:- Running Train (1080p, upscaling set to Quality - locked in at 60fps). Looks and plays great Motor Town (1440p, 100% render scale, everything "High" - 60fps+, very steady with very occasional dips, doesn't affect my experience). Looks and feels great Subnautica (1440p, everything High - 60fps+). SUPER smooth Red Dead 2 Benchmark (1440p, default otherwise) - minimum 26.1fps, maximum 91.3fps, average 70.2fps. Looked pretty good and smooth during the benchmark Death Stranding (1440p, default otherwise) - 97fps just outside the starting area. Looks and feels great No I'm not dropping the thing to see if it screams No Half Life 3 pre loaded (that I've managed to find, so there's still hope) No badges/stickers/inventory items Bluetooth controller does not wake it from sleep (out of the box, I haven't played around in BIOS yet). Steam Controller DOES It works wonderfully well for streaming to a Deck. The smoothest and most seamless experience I've had so far. There are bugs, which I'll detail later, but they only seem to show up in the game menus On the topic of bugs, there are bugs. Game breaking/deal breaking? No. On first boot, you need to hook up either mouse and keyboard or controller via USB. I hooked up a Steam Controller via USB, it detected it, but the Steam Machine didn't respond to the controller inputs on the next screen where you select language. Ended up hooking up a keyboard to get through that first screen, then it all worked The Machine was locked to 60fps whilst gaming. I initially discovered in the "..." menu in game that by default, Frame Limit was enabled and limited at 60fps. It's hidden in the Performance tab, then you need to view the Advanced settings to disable Frame Limit, and enable VRR. After this, it was STILL locked at 60fps, that's when I discovered the Machine defaulted to 4k60 as the output resolution. I needed to disable "Automatically set resolution" under Display Settings, then select 3840x2160@120 to enable 120hz. A bit unintuitive for newbies for the refresh rate to be hidden in the resolution setting, but I guess it guarantees a "smooth enough" experience for most. I guess it could also be a setting with my TV (LG C5) that caused it to default to 4k60 Just tried Half Life Alyx (for clarity Steam Machine to Quest 3, wireless streaming through Steam Link). Good news, it works! It works well! I'm very hopeful for the Frame, because it SHOULD be an even better experience. Alyx was running in "High Fidelity" in the in game settings, and all other SteamVR settings were default. The experience in game was perfectly fine, no stutters, nothing to generate motion sickness. Looked perfectly fine to my eyes as well (I'm not a pixel peeper nor a frame counter). The main issue that I ran into, was in the first 2 minutes of launching SteamVR and Alyx, the compression artifacts were extremely noticeable, definitely not pretty. It cleared up once I loaded into the level though, and in the 5 minutes I mucked about, it didn't come back. As for my VR streaming environment:- Steam Machine connected to wifi. AP is within 1.5m of the SM Quest 3 connected to wifi. AP within 1m of the Q3. Q3 and SM basically right next to each other This is NOT a dedicated VR wifi network, this is just my main home network, with plenty of other wireless and wired clients Living in a dense Asian city, with plenty of other wifi networks nearby. I say that Frame SHOULD be even better than Q3 specifically because of the dedicated wireless dongle that connects the SM and SF directly to each other wirelessly, which should resolve the artifacting from wireless streaming. On the topic of VR streaming, I'll give a few more VR games a try. Namely VTOL VR, Subautica in VR mode (it launched, but I couldn't interact with the menu, either with Q3 controllers or Steam Controller which was connected to SM). Euro Truck Sim 2 both in flatscreen mode, and VR mode. Derail Valley as well submitted by /u/flubbachany to r/steammachine [link] [comments]

As the title says, I want to know if anyone had any good recommendations? Any time I buy a wireless keyboard and mouse they just end up being laggy, slow, weird, not really responsive. submitted by /u/Jumpy_Still_6424 to r/buildapc [link] [comments]

Home desktop computer: Years ago, in the stone age, I had a wireless keyboard and mouse. It was a new thing back then. They were unreliable (at least mine were). The technology must be lightyears ahead of where it was back then, right? submitted by /u/Nearby_Bar_5605 to r/computers [link] [comments]