Customer Ratings & Reviews

In the box is the mouse, a cord, a wireless adapter, a warranty booklet and a QR code for setup. First Impression - Right out of the box, this is an extremely light mouse. Thankfully, it does seem tough despite its lack of weight, like something that will withstand the amount of clicking a gaming mouse will see in its lifetime. It also comes with a cord and an adaptor for a wireless option. Like some of Corsair’s newer wireless PC accessories, the M75 needs a firmware update from the iCUE software. This little mouse is strictly business, only the inputs can be edited using this software meaning no customizing the LED indicator (small as it may be). Its feeling is relatively standard, not particularly outstanding, but still quite noticeably smooth. Its light weight allows for quick and fluid movement, something I had to get used to over time but grew very fond of. This mouse is also one of the few gaming mice I’ve seen with no DPI switcher; even just a small button that could fit below the mouse wheel as the mouse itself isn’t lacking in any length. This length is something that I do feel the need to comment on as it makes it awkward gripping it if you aren’t sitting properly and may cause fatigue in the hand or forearm. A problem that not all will experience, of course, as people with larger hands probably won’t have any problems. Overall, it’s a very smooth mouse, a great gift for any gamers in the family; though if I were to have a choice I would settle for a different, and/or smaller but similar model from Corsair. (Only because my hands are smaller than most.) I would still recommend to friends and family.

The Corsair M75 Air Wireless Ultra Lightweight Gaming Mouse is a simple mouse if you are looking for something lightweight and without a ton of buttons to fumble with. Packaging is simple and frustration free with the option to connect via dongle or bluetooth. You also get a long usb cable to charge it as needed. You will need to grab the iCue software from Corsair to really get into the details of the mouse. You can do a lot of customization from lighting effects to making custom macros and assigning them to the buttons. Where this mouse really shines is in the weight and feel of it. I've been gaming for a few decades and I don't think I've ever had a gaming mouse feel this light in my hands. It helps for precision and glides so smoothly along my desk when needed. The DPI settings feel appropriate for what you are getting and fully customizable in the software with a custom "sniper" mode as well. Overall I found the mouse to be very usable and easy to figure out and with the lightweight perfect option when playing FPS games to get a tight shot off. Would recommend.

The Corsair M75 Air Wireless provides a very solid mousing performance from a device that feels like it weighs nothing, especially on a high-quality soft mouse pad from Corsair (like the MM300 series) or a high-end glass mousing surface, but also on furniture in the living room. The programmability of the sensor polling rate and what the buttons do throughout not just games, but the whole OS interface is a very nice option to have - while I want the thumb buttons to flip back and forth between weapons in a game like Halo Infinite or Doom Eternal, I like them to be usable as zoom buttons in Google Maps and Microsoft Excel. Setup is super easy - you can plug the mouse in and just go, or connect wirelessly through your Bluetooth connection or the included Corsair Slipstream wireless receiver that goes in your USB port. Windows and macOS both recognize this mouse as a basic USB mouse without drivers, with slow cursor polling and set functions to each button. If you want to get the most out of this mouse, however, you'll need to install the Corsair iCue software, available for Windows 10 and 11 and macOS versions 10.15 and later. With the iCue software, the flexibility of the mouse really comes through. You'll be able to update firmware to add new capabilities, set macros to each button, and configure how sensitive the mouse is to motion by default while directly connected with a USB-C cable. While iCue allows you to change some settings without the mouse directly connected, it does not allow for saving those settings for the mouse to default to. Performance is nearly identical between connections. Wired connection and Slipstream Wireless both allow mouse sensor polling rates of up to 2000 times per second, while Bluetooth is limited to just 1000 per second. I found mousing easy on dedicated mouse pads very comfortable and on microfiber furniture to be better than any other mouse I've used in this way. The sensor didn't get tripped up on hard surfaces and carpet, too. Is there a drawback to the M75 Air Wireless? The price for some. I do believe you very much get what you pay for here - a very-high quality all-purpose wireless mouse that's a master of everything. All in all, the Corsair M75 Air Wireless might be the finest mouse I've ever used. If you can justify the price, get one.

Purchesed for over $100 when it came out. Would say that it's not worth the cost of $100 unless purchased on a sale. Similar to the M75 Wirelss, but a bit more filling in the palm. A bit larger compared to the M75 Wireless, around the same weight.

Worst mouse I've ever owned. It does not continue to passively charge. If it charges to full, you must unplug it and wait for the RED led to let you know it's low as it stops charging and will not initiate a charge unless it is unplugged and plugged back in again. I thought it was a fluke or a faulty mouse, but I've bought another due to high reviews. Not sure why it's rated so highly, i've had 2 hit the trash now. It's light, i'll give it that.

This mouse is very good for its price range l. It can compete against the logitech line