The Best Corsair Gaming Mice

QUICKSTRIKE buttons remove the delay between the shell and switch, and the symmetrical shape places buttons for fast reach. Its symmetrical shape was refined through extensive testing for comfort and control. The M75 AIR's dongle works best on a front USB port or an extender near the mouse.

Another plus: light 60g body. Its price falls between the M75 Wireless and the Ironclaw RGB Wireless, based on our last check. Buyers who need a confirmed button count should compare it with the Darkstar, which offers 15.

Its magnesium alloy shell keeps weight down, and 8,000Hz polling works both wired and over SLIPSTREAM wireless. The sensor tracks at up to 750 IPS with 50G acceleration, well beyond most players' swipes. It uses Corsair's MARKSMAN S sensor, and the 120-hour battery figure applies with 2.4GHz at 1kHz polling.

Reaching 8,000Hz depends on your CPU. Nothing else here matches its 120 hours battery life; the Nightsabre comes closest at 100 hours. Polling above 1,000Hz shortens battery life and needs a CPU with headroom.

Its price falls between the Darkstar and the Nightsabre, based on our last check. Buyers who need a confirmed weight should compare it with the M75 AIR, which weighs 60g.

Optical switches remove debounce delay and are rated for 100 million clicks, and it weighs 89g. The MARKSMAN sensor tracks at 650 IPS. Its ambidextrous shape comes with swappable side buttons for left or right hands.

The M75 Wireless's dongle works best on a front USB port or an extender near the mouse. It cost the least of the 6 picks at the time of writing, with the M75 AIR the next step up. There is no published button count figure, whereas the Darkstar offers 15.

Its 80-hour battery is the shortest here. Its 15 programmable buttons include scroll-wheel tilt, and the MARKSMAN sensor reaches 26,000 DPI. iCUE saves up to five onboard profiles. On button count it leads this guide at 15, ahead of the Nightsabre (11).

Its 80 hours battery life is the shortest in this group; the Sabre v2 PRO leads at 120 hours. Keep the Darkstar on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. Side-button mapping is done in the maker's software, which runs on Windows.

It was priced above the Ironclaw RGB Wireless and below the Sabre v2 PRO at the time of writing. There is no published weight figure, whereas the M75 AIR weighs 60g.

Its MARKSMAN sensor tracks at 650 IPS with 50G acceleration, and seven RGB zones are set in iCUE. The symmetrical shell suits FPS and MOBA games. Its 11 programmable buttons include scroll-wheel tilt for extra macros.

On button count it sits mid-pack at 11: the Darkstar offers 15, and the Ironclaw RGB Wireless comes in at 10. On battery life it sits mid-pack at 100 hours: the Sabre v2 PRO runs for 120 hours, and the Darkstar comes in at 80 hours. Keep the Nightsabre on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. The maker doesn't give its weight; if that figure matters, the M75 AIR weighs 60g.

Its PixArt PMW3391 sensor adjusts in single-DPI steps up to 18,000, and Omron switches are rated for over 50 million clicks. Ten buttons can be programmed with macros. It connects over sub-1ms SLIPSTREAM wireless, Bluetooth or USB.

Its 10 button count is the fewest in this group; the Darkstar leads at 15. Keep the Ironclaw RGB Wireless on its dongle for games; Bluetooth is for a laptop. When we checked, only the M75 AIR and cheaper picks cost less, and the Darkstar cost more. If you want a confirmed weight, look to the M75 AIR instead: it weighs 60g, while this one gives no figure.