Logitech’s G900 is one heck of a gaming mouse, and Amazon’s marked it down to an all-time low $130 today.

This vote had no black and white winner, and rather than making the judgment call ourselves, we’re going to tell it like it is.

Our late 2013 Gaming Mouse Vote was one our biggest and most heavily debated ever. Many new contenders have of course emerged since then, and it’s time to crown a new king. Which gaming mouse reigns supreme in 2015? Tell us in the comments.

There’s a room on Logitech’s bright, modern-looking campus in Lausanne, Switzerland full of contraptions specifically designed to torture PC hardware.

The Razer DeathAdder handily won our first Moneysaver Co-Op, and today you can get your hand on one for only $40 from Microsoft's Store with free shipping. Don't forget to head over to our newest Co-Op and nominate and/or vote on your favorite Gaming Monitor. [Microsoft]

You have spoken, the best gaming mouse is the Razer DeathAdder.

5 mice enter. One mouse leaves.

The choice is yours and yours alone.

This is the most dramatic gaming mouse trailer of 2013. It is for a mouse that leaps across canyons in a sports car in slow motion. The new Razer Naga does not do that, but it's wonderfully clicky.

It's hard to describe the benefits and drawbacks of a specific gaming mouse, in many ways. Certainly, I can discuss whether the drivers work, whether the buttons work, whether any programming is intuitive and whether the product works as advertised—and in a moment, I will. The biggest problem with describing a mouse,…

Not a day goes by that I don't get an email from left-handed mutants wondering why I don't review mice made just for them. I believe I just answered that question.

Mice aimed at massively-multiplayer online role-playing gamers are all well and good, but what does a League of Legends or Diablo III player need with twelve thumb buttons? That's why the Razer Naga Hex only has six.

The annual Consumer Electronics Show is the time for gaming peripheral makers to shine, and not many are quite as shiny as SteelSeries. They're doing up CES 2012 big with a tiny Bluetooth gamepad, some travel-friendly headsets, and mice, mice, mice.

When BioWare delivered my copy of their latest game last month they used some rather novel packing material: Razer's officially licensed Star Wars: The Old Republic gaming mouse and headset. I excitedly set the two packages aside and started playing the game.

Originally slated for release before Christmas, Razer's ambitious Blade gaming laptop has run into supply issues pushing shipping back to mid to late January. Don't cry, they're throwing in a free gaming mouse. You can't cry when there's a free mouse involved.

The PC gaming accessories squad at Razer have teamed up with Hasbro to offer yet another bunch Transformers-branded items to beg my loved ones to get me for Christmas.

Okay, so mech pilots don't use mice, or technically exist. If they did, I'd fully expect to see the Albino edition of the Mad Catz Cyborg R.A.T. 7 gaming mouse beneath their plug-suited hands.

Are you planning on siding with the Republic or the Empire when Star Wars: The Old Republic goes live? Either way Razer has you covered, with a line of expensive peripherals with interchangeable lights and decorations to show off your particular allegiance.