Recently I took a look at the Mionix Avior 7000 gaming mouse, it won our Editors Choice Award with flying colours and I still stand by my word that it's one of the best gaming mice on the market today. With that in mind, I'll be looking at another Mionix product from the same range, their new Naos 7000 gaming mouse, which features a lot of the same technology as the Avoir, so in theory it should at least be as good at the Avoir in terms of performance, anything less would be a big disappointment.

Mionix are pretty specialist in terms of the peripherals they produce, they?ve got a laser like focus on the gaming market and while the Avoir we reviewed recently was a great all round, day-to-day product, it really impressed when used for gaming. With the ever-increasing popularity of PC gaming, especially thanks to the advances in eSports and LAN gaming events, gamers are wanting high performance peripherals that will help them play better, or at the very least enjoy their experience more, and generally gamers or even just any consumer, wants the best product they can get for their budget.

With a price tag of around £70 it's certainly not cheap, but a little google-fu will find you one just a little under £60. It's actually a little more on average than the £55 Avoir 7000, so it'll be interesting to see if there is anything in place to justify the slightly higher price tag. Of course it is also likely that the prices are reflected by availability and demand.