vGaming Tech Under
$50! #Helpful Post
Hey
guys this is Austin and today
I've
got some of the coolest gaming tech under $50.
To
start with we have the NES30 and the SNES30.
Now
these are Bluetooth controllers that happen to bear
just
a little bit of a resemblance to a certain
classic
Nintendo console.
The
cool thing about this is that it supports iOS,
Android,
Windows, Mac, pretty much anything.
In
fact examples are iPhone, iTouch, iPad,
Samsung
Note II, Galaxy Series,
Android
Pad, personal favorite,
Windows
XP, Vista, Windows 7, Windows 8, etc.
Oh,
wow, that looks like a Super Nintendo controller.
Instead
of having a wire we have just a Micro USB port
so
if you want to charge this guy you can
but
otherwise you do everything over Bluetooth.
You
know I got to say they really nailed
the
feel of this, like the buttons
are
even concave and convex, in fact actually
it's
a little bit more clicky than the original.
Now
if the Super Nintendo is too new for you
there's
also an NES option.
Wow,
that's actually kind of cool.
So
you can just kinda post your phone up right here
get
that Bluetooth action, it's actually kind of nice.
C'mon,
c'mon, c'mon.
No,
no! Stop.
All
right, the controllers good.
That
was a little bit of user error.
Now
if you're not down with phone gaming
you
can also pick up these wireless adapters
for
the original NES and SNES.
Ralphy:
Man, yes. That's how it's done, son.
Wirelessly.
-
Next up is something you usually don't find for $50,
an
actual projector.
There's
not even a brand name on this,
it
literally just says LED Projector.
So
even though the actual resolution is 320 by 240
you
can plug in pretty much anything HDMI
and
it will be able to display it.
So
if you don't have something new with HDMI
such
as an SNES you can plug it in with this guy
although
this definitely looks broken
that's
not straight at all.
There
is a built in UI if you want to load media
onto
the projector itself, but it's pretty painfully slow.
You
can scale the display up to 60 inches
and
it's actually not terrible.
It
is a bit on the dim side,
but
for $50 it's hard to complain.
The
bigger drawback is that 320 by 240 resolution.
For
older games this actually isn't that big of a problem
but
connect something newer over HDMI
and
text quickly becomes a blurry mess.
It's
a little bit better when you're watching video
but
this definitely isn't Team Crispy approved.
This
absolutely won't hold up to a higher end projector,
but
for something that's this portable and cheap
there
really isn't much to complain about.
The
setup is dead simple and especially
for
retro gaming it works surprisingly well.
On
the PC gaming side I've got you covered too.
So
for $50 you can get either a gaming mouse
or
mechanical keyboard.
So
this is the Razer DeathAdder Mouse and for under $50
well
you don't get a lot, you get a mouse.
The
DeathAdder's been around for a few years
but
there's really not much to complain about.
It
has a 6400 DPI sensor and that grip is no joke.
This
is a really ergonomic mouse.
Unlike
most Razer products the LED treatment
is
a little more subtle although there is
a
full RGB option if you'd like to go just a bit
above
the $50 budget.
So
this is the Redragon Kumara keyboard
and
not only is it mechanical for less than $50
but
it's also got LEDs.
The
switches are supposedly Cherry Green equivalents
and
they feel solid.
Unless
you're a serious mechanical keyboard fan
you'd
be hard pressed to notice
a
big difference in quality.
It
also has red backlighting which you can adjust.
It's
definitely more on the gamer side
as
far as looks go, especially with that font,
but
once you get used to a backlit keyboard
it's
hard to go back.
For
$40 this is a great upgrade
over
a cheaper membrane keyboard.
And
of course no gaming setup is complete without
Fallout
Monopoly.
One,
two, three, four, five.
-
No, no, (yelling) we should have played Yahtzee you...
-
As always links to everything here
will
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