Execute winning commands with the Razer BlackWidow Chroma gaming keyboard. Its mechanical switches provide reliable sensitivity and durability during intense gaming conditions, and it has an average lifespan equivalent to 80 million keystrokes. Customize the backlighting of the Razer BlackWidow Chroma gaming keyboard for cool effects or help with strategic keying.
This is a great, solid keyboard as long as you like it loud and clicky. It kinda bugs my wife, but I love it! And it works with my IOGear ExtremeX KVM switch, with both Windows and Macs hooked up. Lots of other lighted and gaming keyboards didn't work as desired with this switch. But the Razor kicks butt! I'm super happy.
Sony Alpha a6000 Mirrorless Camera with 16–50mm Retractable Lens: Start capturing realistic images and HD video footage for yourself or your clients with the Sony Alpha a6000, which features a 24.3-megapixel Exmor CMOS sensor and comes with a 16–50mm lens that's lightweight for easy transport. When you're all set, just connect your devices via the camera's built-in Wi-Fi to share photos with loved ones. .
My wife bought this mirrorless camera to replace her older (but still quite nice) Nikon D80 DSLR. This camera is much smaller than the Nikon and therefore easier to throw into a pocket or purse and take with you. The photo quality is really fantastic: at least as good as her Nikon. And there are tons of features for the amateur (or maybe even pro) photographer to tweak to their heart's content. This camera also allows you to swap out lenses, which affords even more flexibility and customizability. We've even been told (but have not yet investigated) that we can get a Sony adapter to allow my wife to use some of her Nikon lenses with her Alpha a6000. Pretty cool. The only issue we've run into so far is there are a few things about the a6000 (like the built-in auto-focus feature) which operate in a manner very different from the Nikon. The net-effect is that there was a considerable learning curve when making the shift to the a6000. We bought this new camera right before a trip abroad, and my wife even spent a couple of mornings reading reviews and tutorials about the camera's various features before we headed overseas. Nevertheless, the first few days of our trip were captured in blurry (or otherwise sub-par) photos, just because my wife was still struggling to figure out the a6000. So, all I would say is, make sure you allow yourself enough time to really learn this camera before you really need to use it (i.e.: don't buy it the day before you have to photograph your best friend's wedding). But it really is a great little camera and worth the price.