Greetings, I’m Avinash, a Business student in Australia with a deep passion for gaming. Over five years in the gaming journalism realm, I’ve blended my love for writing with the latest updates in the gaming industry.
Position at Tech4Gamers
At Tech4Gamers, I contribute as a Senior News Reporter, combining my skills and gaming enthusiasm to keep our audience updated on the latest developments.
Tech Journey
My journey involves a dynamic mix of business studies and an intense love for action games like Devil May Cry. Having earned mentions on reputable gaming websites, I bring a unique blend of academic acumen and gaming insight to Tech4Gamers.
Current PC setup
Here are my PC specs, picked carefully to cater to my requirements:
LIAN LI VECTOR V150 INF mATX case offers infinity mirror design, ARGB fans, wireless control, 360mm radiator support, and 400mm GPU clearance in a compact build.
The Logitech G502 X is a great jack-of-all-trades mouse that's perfect for both productive tasks and casual gaming, thanks to its new and improved LIGHTFORCE hybrid optical-mechanical switches, 5 onboard memory profiles, low weight of 89g, and decent tracking thanks to the HERO 25K sub-micron sensor. While connectivity could be improved, and there are concerns about the build quality of the rubber cord, it's definitely worth the $60 price because of its button accessibility and diverse functions.
The DrunkDeer X60HE is a performance-focused Hall Effect keyboard aimed at gamers who want fast, responsive input without spending premium money. It combines features like rapid trigger, adjustable actuation, and an 8000Hz polling rate in a solid aluminum build, offering a noticeably different feel from traditional mechanical boards. While the 60% layout and sensitivity take time to adjust to, it delivers where it matters most, making it a strong value option for competitive gaming.
The Corsair Vanguard Air 99 sits in that hybrid space where a gaming keyboard starts behaving more like a productivity tool. It's not a simple keyboard, and that’s kind of the point here. It feels aimed at users who want a single board to handle gaming, work, and shortcuts, even if that extra functionality comes at a higher price and a bit of a learning curve with the layout.
