Huge, huge, huge, huge, HHHHUUUUGGGGGEEEEEEEE. This thing is huge. Is that a bad thing? Not necessarily. When we reviewed the Razer Turret one of the things which was apparent were that there had to be some compromises to create that product and some of t...
So first of all let's talk about what I liked, the lapdog build quality is absolutely stunning and Corsair have definitely not held back. Comfort is certainly not an issue and it performs perfect. So now lets discuss what I don't like or what could be im...
Publicerad: 2016-06-20, Författare: Peter , testad av: eteknix.com
Exceptional build quality, Stylish design, Built-in USB hub, Mobile charging capable (with power adaptor connected), Allows for K/M gaming in the living room, Built-in cable routing for a clean finish,
Tricky to store between uses, No quick way to add/remove keyboard or mouse, Main USB cable is quite bulky, “If you’re ready to take your living room gaming setup to the next stage of evolution, the Lapdog is going to be one of the most fun tools at your d
PriceThe Corsair Lapdog isn't cheap, clocking in at £109.99 from Overclockers UK. Of course, you do get what you pay for with this, as it's a very high-quality product, with superb build quality and lashings of beautifully finished aluminium, and we would...
Publicerad: 2016-05-26, Författare: Kane , testad av: techradar.com
Works with mechanical keyboards, Desk, like experience, Comfortable, USB 3.0 ports
No left, handed option, Huge on the lap, Fiddly to set up, Mouse slips
The Lapdog comes the closest yet to replicating the feeling of playing PC games at a desk while kicking back on the couch. However, its labored set-up and long USB cable mean it's less convenient than its lapboard rivals...
Publicerad: 2016-05-26, Författare: Leo , testad av: kitguru.net
Very comfortable to use
Mousing surface feels unpleasant, Fairly expensive, Storing Lapdog along with mouse and keyboard is tricky, Left handers need not apply, Connecting cable is a potential trip hazard.
The Corsair Lapdog is grandly described as a ‘Gaming Control Centre' however that doesn't explain things very well as Lapdog is unlike anything we have seen before. The idea is that you have your gaming PC (ideally a Corsair Bulldog) next to your TV and...
Simple K65/K70 integration, Integrated USB 3.0 hub is handy, Magnetic foam cushion works well
Costs £110 without peripherals, Ungainly form factor, Lacks wrist support, Takes up a plug socket, Doesn't provision for lefties, Leaves behind a thick, 16ft cable
Comfortable Cushion, Stable/ doesn't slip, Sleek aesthetics, Large mouse pad area, Easy to assemble, 2x exterior USB 3.0 including a fast charge port, Living room gaming, Mediocre, No wrist rest
Cables/ not wireless, No CUE support
The Lapdog is large, it is bulky, and this is expected for a product of this type. For those where gaming is life, having a dedicated setup for your sofa and big screen, accommodating the Lapdog will make this experience considerably more comfortable and...
Looks fantastic, Practical, Great cable management, Seamless keyboard integration, Comfortable, Large mouse pad, Cabled, so almost no lag, Powered hub, Replaceable foam
Expensive for what it is, Cabled, so requires thick, long cable trawled across room, No storage space for mouse - slides around, Only K65/K70 keyboards fit
It's of no surprise that Corsair are now starting to expand into your living room: with powerful and capable PC components, such as motherboards and GPUs shrinking in size, it was only a matter of time before they started to make an appearance. The Bulldo...
Publicerad: 2015-06-08, Författare: Edward , testad av: trustedreviews.com
Sammanfattning: Corsair Lapdog First Look Corsair is making a play for your living with two new products aimed at bringing PC gaming to the sofa. The first is a PC case, called the Bulldog, that can accommodate the latest high-end hardware but that is still small enough...
The Lapdog is precision-engineered to accomplish exactly what Corsair set out to achieve: zero-compromise PC gaming in the living room. I can't fault the company for that. I can, however, question the wisdom of that mission. A full-size mechanical...
