Customer Ratings & Reviews

The Corsair m75 wireless gaming mouse is a fantastic piece of equipment, especially if you love to play FPS games. The reaction times of the mouse are incredibly fast, ensuring that you are able to stay competitive, Even against the most challenging of online players. The accuracy of this mouse is huge, having a native DPI of 26,000. This is incredibly high compared to your standard mouse, and allows much greater position in gameplay. The RGB lighting has two zones, and is great if you enjoy this type of customization. For me, I prefer that all lighting stays off. That is not on screen, as it is very distracting for me, but I do love the way RGB lighting looks when people are not using their equipment. Equipment. For me, if I care enough, I would set it so that the RGB colors were on when I wasn't using the computer for aesthetics, but otherwise it is not needed. It's still looks very cool though. The battery on this mouse is set to last for 80 hours, which is excellent, much better than your average console controller. Additionally, this mouse is meant to be symmetrical so that it will work the same for a left-handed or right-handed user, which is a welcome feature, I am sure, for the lefties out there. Ultimately, I love Corsair products, and this mouse is no different. It works great for basic gaming needs, but if you are playing more complex games, you may want a gaming mouse with more programmable buttons.

Pro: Ambidextrous All side buttons can be enabled and customized Swapple side buttons Fast tactile clicks Con: Less ergonomic grip Loud clicks DPI button is on the bottom The M75 Wireless is the lightweight ambidextrous version of the M75 mouse line, with side buttons on both sides. Though it’s very light, the body feels solid and without the hollow creaks. The body is narrow and slim, maybe too slim for a proper grip. The non dominant side buttons can be enabled so that all side buttons can be used, and the buttons can be swapped out from the flushed profile to ones with a ridge. The left and right clicks are responsive and clicky, but they are louder with higher pitch clicks. The DPI button is located at the bottom, which is annoying even if it’s not often used. There are two RGB zones, the top logo and accent lines, and at the bottom end. The lighting isn’t that bright, and the color range isn’t that accurate so I just turn them off. With the lights off, the battery can last up to 100 hours using the receiver and 200 hours on bluetooth. The PTFE pads on the bottom makes it feel super smooth on a good gaming pad. Ambidextrous: Good and Bad Being ambidextrous is great, especially for left handed gamers. Having extra side buttons and being able to customize their functions (or disable them) is great for both gaming and productivity. The non thumb sided buttons can be pressed with the ring finger, even though it takes some getting used to. There is a downside, however, and it’s the grip. Since the body is more narrow, the lack of the extra curved surface area for your fingers makes it harder to keep a tight grip especially during more intense gaming sessions. Sometimes while moving the mouse quickly and trying to rapidly press the buttons, the mouse gets slightly pushed back towards the palm and causes it to register the click as a drag. This is with a light palm grip, so maybe those with a claw grip will fare better. iCue Functions With iCue, you can remap the buttons (all but the main clicking button) as shortcuts, macros, or text inputs. The other adjustments are for the lighting, changing the DPI steps, and program software and hardware profiles. The hardware profiles being the ones saved on the mouse so it can be used without iCue. You can also calibrate the mouse to the surface area, giving you a bit more refinement. I personally set one side button to sniper mode, and remap the non dominant side to be either DPI buttons or assigned macro and text inputs.

So I received my Corsair M75 Wireless Mouse about a week ago and have been putting it through its paces. Corsair has become a very well know company for all your gaming needs. So I knew that this new mouse would not be a let down. First off, upon opening the package you will find: * Corsair M75 Wireless Mouse * USB Receiver * USB-A to USB-C Charging Cable * Replacement Side Buttons * Warranty Documentation Now initially I was a little perturbed upon opening and attempting to connect this mouse via Bluetooth. Now I’ve used a ton of products over the years that were bluetooth compatible, so I’m used to the technology. But for some reason, after several computer reboots and disconnects/reconnects of my bluetooth settings on my new Windows 11 computer, this mouse would not connect. So I stopped for a little bit and went back at it a little while later. And finally it was able to connect to my new Microsoft Surface Studio 2 laptop. I’ve only hade this new laptop for 3 months so initially it was a little concerning when it did not just connect as expected. Also, there’s really no user guide in the packaging that instructs you how to connect via wireless mode or bluetooth mode. But with the iCue software being downloaded and installed, make sure the USB Receiver is plugged in and you’re ready to go. With the iCue software, you can quickly tweak a few setting and check for firmware updates for both the software and the slipstream USB Receiver. One thing I must say about this mouse is that its feels very nice in the hand for someone like me with large hands. Also, it is very light in weight. Aside from the usual left/right buttons on top, you also have side buttons both on the left and right side of the mouse. Now included in the package are replacements side buttons. Now these may serve as another benefit that I’ve yet to figure out but there’s extra. Then underneath the mouse you have 2 triangle buttons on either side of the laser under the bottom. The button on the right is the power button, as well as the button that allows you to change from USB wireless mode to Bluetooth. The triangular button on the left is the DPI button. Pressing this button allows you to precisely tweak how fast or slow you want your mouse to be able to move on screen based on the pace of whatever game you may be playing at the time. This mouse performed outstanding without any issues once I got it up and running.

The Corsair M75 Wireless Gaming Mouse was a personal wake-up call to the potential of wireless mice. I’ve always been of the opinion that, no matter how “lag-free” wireless mice proclaimed to be, they would always be at some level of disadvantage compared to wired mice. I’m happy to say that the M75 has proven that opinion incorrect. Corsair’s Slipstream receiver offers a 2Ghz polling rate that allows for true sub-1ms response time that, to my touch, is genuinely indistinguishable from that of wired mice. The M75 also offers a serviceably responsive Bluetooth pairing option on the off chance that you truly cannot spare a USB port for the Slipstream receiver. As for the form of the M75, it is symmetrical and ambidextrous with forward and back buttons on either side allowing for identical usability with either hand and two additional mappable buttons. While I tend to prefer a wider mouse for more defined ring finger support, I’ve found that the M75 remains comfortable even after prolonged use. The M75 also features two buttons on the bottom of the mouse which handle pairing mode/power toggling and on-the-fly DPI toggling. As for the standard mouse buttons (i.e. left/right click and scroll wheel) I’ve had absolutely no issues. With light, yet tactile, actuation pressures for all buttons, the M75 is extremely responsive while preventing accidental inputs. It is worth noting that the scroll wheel is standard and does not support hyper-scroll, so that may be a deal breaker for some. Additionally, there are three durable low-friction skates on the base of the mouse that provide a satisfyingly smooth glide across the mouse pad. The battery life is impressive as well, only requiring recharging after about a week of consistent use. Thankfully, the M75 will conserve battery by automatically sleeping if you happen to forget to turn it off after use. Exiting sleep is very responsive as well, regaining control almost instantly after any movement or input is detected. One potential downside is that, at the time of writing this review, the M75 does not show up in Corsair’s iCue device management software, though I’m fairly certain that this will be remedied in an upcoming software update as it is very early in the product’s lifecycle. After this update, I can only assume that typical control features such as reprogrammable DPI settings and accent lighting will be supported, consistent with the rest of Corsair’s products. Overall, I have been very pleased by the performance of the M75 and am likely to integrate into my setup full-time. The M75 is responsive to the point that it is indistinguishable from wired mice, even in competitive gaming applications where fractional milliseconds have the potential to make a difference. I would absolutely recommend the M75 if you’re looking for a way to eliminate a cord from your setup without compromising any responsiveness or functionality.

Unboxing was straight forward, there is literally NOTHING in here other than the mouse, receiver, spare buttons, and a USB cable. There is a QR code printed on the packing that just takes you to the generic Corsair site, nothing specific for the mouse. For me it was a bit of a letdown, as I wanted to know how to pry out the existing buttons to try the alternate buttons included without completely scratching up the mouse. I don't know if there is a standard procedure, but I found a straight razor gets in there OK. And there was no mention at all of the iCue software needed for this. I had to find that out by googling and digging around, as the support / downloads section has dropdowns for product and nowhere at all is there an option for mice. Once I finally found out via some youtube videos that the mouse should be configurable with their iCue software, I hit the website, downloaded the current version, installed it. And nothing. The mouse isn’t recognized. The receiver was, but there is no mouse. Plugged in via the USB cable or not, nothing. I got with their support, since when this was first received it was a not yet publicly available product, so I wondered if maybe there was a special version of the software I would need to allow me to test this, configure it. Nope, they said it should work with the standard software. So I uninstalled the software. Reinstalled. And once again, no mouse seen by it. Just the receiver. So for the first week or more I had a standard generic mouse, something you could pick up for dirt cheap anywhere. And short of editing the registry (which I did not want to do yet so that it wouldn’t interfere with the software if I ever managed to get it working) I can’t even use the scroll button to scroll in the proper direction. So I emailed back to their support team that no, the mouse still is not visible within their iCue software. Even the extra buttons FUNCTION at whatever their default settings are, so I don’t think it’s defective hardware, since wired or wirelessly the mouse functions as any generic mouse would. So for the basics that I could initially review – it’s very light weight. Almost TOO light weight for my preferences for a gaming mouse. It’s got such a generic shape, to allow it to function for both left and right handed people, that it’s not ideal for me as something I use for intense gaming. The ergonomics just aren’t like any of the other gaming mice I have, where fingers and thumb rest comfortably as you move it around and you have a good grip on it. The buttons for the top next to the scroll wheel feel fine, tactile and responsive, whether you’re holding it from further back or you hunch your hand up on the mouse so your fingers are right near the ends of the buttons. Scroll wheel is tensioned so you feel the ratcheting of it, and it stops the moment you stop moving it. Unlike, say, my Logitech mouse that I can set to freewheel so it spins and spins if I spin it and then move my finger, to allow it to keep going with its own momentum. I’ll see if this is configurable in the software provided I ever get the software to recognize the mouse. But the buttons are nice, there is no doubt that you activated them, either by sound or by the feel. The side buttons are not at all well placed for me. I may try to swap the default ones out (that are more smooth to the surface of the rest of the mouse) and put in the other set that came with it that may provide more of a “feel” for where they are on the non thumb side. There is one type of button installed on the left side, and another type on the right side. The ones on the left are not quite as smooth as the ones on the right so you can find them easier by feel. I’m thinking if I swap out the ones on the finger side of the hand then maybe my fingers would be able to get at them easier, like finding the home keys on a keyboard when you touch type and aren’t looking at it. The RGB effects are, for the time being, totally uncontrollable. It just blinks different colors if it’s plugged into the USB cable, I assume to indicate charging. When I unplug it, though, it stops for a bit, then gets even MORE aggressive in the random blinking. It's been more than 2 weeks now, and I finally got word that a new mouse is being shipped, and should be here in 6 days. And of course, it's after THIS notification that one day, my Alienware laptop's iCue program tells me it found new hardware. Sure enough, there's the mouse. And I love that it found it when it was TURNED OFF IN ANOTHER ROOM. But it finally said it found it, powered off and all. So I grabbed it, turned it on, and thus began the next stage of testing and customization. And imagine my shock when I find no way to change the scroll direction. Even Logitech has this. Not iCue. Apparently, the only way to do that is to do the flipflop wheel option in the REGISTRY... They have a gaming mouse you can swap buttons on, set up RGB effects, but you can't tell it to invert the scrolling direction. And apparently only two buttons are available at a time for the extra ones on this mouse - the two on the left side, if you're using it as a right handed mouse, which then disables the two on the right. Or if you change it to a left handed mouse, then the extra two buttons on the right side are enabled, and the two on the left are disabled. For a gaming mouse, this makes absolutely no sense. I want buttons I can map for things if I'm doing a keyboard and mouse on my gaming laptop rather than a console controller in my game. You can disable on the fly DPI changing, which would be good for certain situations where you would NOT want it to change inadvertently. You can tweak sleep settings, and even the lift height. THIS is a feature I really like on this. But the problem is that it's the only thing that really stood out to me from the gaming perspective as something really helpful and unique. Key assignments for the ones you can change are straightforward and simple in the app though. Even key combinations are easy to assign. Color options are still a bit of a mystery to me. You can set layers, and much like photoshop, enable or disable. But while it has options where it looks like it should let you change the color on the bottom separately from the logo, I never managed to make that actually WORK. For me the RGP would be disabled if I really used the mouse anyway. My hand would be covering it, so there's no point for me to be wasting battery making colors change that won't be visible anyway. But you can turn it off utterly. Calibration - you must be plugged into the USB for this, but it has you move the mouse in a spiral / circle for a period of time as it analyzes the surface, and then finishes and should hopefully be giving a bit more precise control. I may not be hardcore enough to notice a difference before and after though with the games I play. Battery life seems really good though. In the two weeks I've been testing and trying to get it to be recognized by the software, with only occasional plug in moments when trying to get it seen by the iCue software, battery life never dropped. Ultimately for me, this is not what I'd use. Not enough options for buttons, no scrolling options short of a regedit which is really just swatting the fly with the sledgehammer. It doesn't fit well enough for me to feel comfortable in the middle of PVP moving it around and repositioning. I don't have a good enough sense of a GRIP on it as I do my other gaming mice, which really let your fingers slide into spots that hold their positions without squeezing the mouse. And obviously the fact that it took over 2 weeks for the software to even realize there was a mouse here really took any shine off the system in my eyes. I can't ding support for me having to wait nearly 3 weeks to get a new mouse, since this isn't even a released product at this point in time. So the fact that they were ultimately going to send me one at ALL before release was a good thing. But the total inability to have me do anything other than uninstall and reinstall the software as the only form of troubleshooting left me disillusioned. I'm used to a more robust attempt at fixing hardware and software issues. But again, it's pre-release, so maybe they simply don't have anything in place yet.

The Corsair M75 Wireless Gaming Mouse shows that Corsair listens to feedback. It took alot of the criticisms from its predecessor the M75 Air Wireless and addressed them. Out of the box, it shares alot of the design language as its predecessor. In fact, you probably can't tell the difference at first glance. The deisgn is simple. The RGB is a nice touch. It is still supremely light, weighing in at about 89 grams per Corsair. It is a touch heavier than the previous iteration (the Air Wireless was 60 grams). Competitive gamers may be able to tell the difference right away in a world where weight makes or breaks the game. However, to casual people like me, I can only truly tell when I try them side by side. The extra weight is due to other features that they have added. One of the big criticisms of the previous generation was that it was right handed only. Well, they have addressed this and made it ambidextrous. Performance is great as always and very responsive. First-person shooters were a breeze. All in all, I really like the Corsair M75 Wireless. I think Corsair has made improvements based on feedback. If this is in your price-range, then I think it's worth a look!

my favorite mouse, Give it a chance, I bought it recently and I loved it, very comfortable, super light, and very precise, I love it

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 Air Wirelss, but a bit smaller in the palm. Nice RGBs. If you already have nice mouse, then don't buy this. PLUS side is thst you can always buy, try, then return.

I never trusted wireless mice, because one quick lag spells the difference of a victory royale from a respawn. For MMORPG gaming or PVE, it is not much of an issue. But when I know I'm facing other people who probably have better frame rates than me, I just can't trust wireless, eapecially for shooter games. Not for this Corsair Wireless M75 though. This mouse though has been very reliable, with no lag when I pull and is very precise when I strafe. The button feedback is good with enough slack when doing multiple clicks. The size of the mouse is perfect. It's not like my ergonomic work mouse but my palm rests enough for it to not strain my wrist when I was in a boss fight or the final storm seconds stretch when my stress level to hand position ratio is at its peak. The side buttons are not too intrusive to add to the width. (I have small hands btw). I also like the buttons under so I can switch the dpi. It is light but is not flimsy. The weight is just right to keep it agile yet stable on my desk-- so the movement on my desk surface is dmoothly regulated (vs. jumpy / skippy). ICUE Software is like any other, where you can program and create macros, adjust profiles, and even change the lighting. Pretty much plug and play and customizations are easily done though the straightforward interface. I personally chose to connect it using the wireless receiver because I also can't trust Bluetooth when machine resources are high. I do obviously have trust issues, but I think this wireless corsair mouse just won me over.

The M75 RGB Light gaming mouse is a new wireless gaming mouse from Corsair for 2024. The mouse comes in the classic yellow and black packaging Corsair has been known for. Opening the box, you are greeted with the mouse front and center. Remove the mouse from its protective plastic sleeve and you will instantly notice how sleek and slender the mouse feels in your hand. Slightly longer than most mice, the Corsair M75 reminds you of how the mouse should feel when you hold it. The mouse becomes an extension of your hand and allows you to create freely on your screen's canvas. Out of the box the Bluetooth pairing can be somewhat convoluted to get setup. Typically pairing Bluetooth devices should just work and connect without a fuss. It took a couple of tries to figure out how to put the mouse into Bluetooth pairing mode. On the bottom of the mouse there are two buttons that control the mouse mode and connection type. Included in the box are the 2.4GHZ wireless dongle and braided USB-C to USB-A cable for charging the mouse and connecting to your devices to get the wireless mode activated. This is one area where the new M75 Wireless Mouse from Corsair falls flat. Setup can be finicky and hard to get going initially without some tinkering. You will notice the RGB lighting is on immediately after powering on the mouse for the first time. The included instruction manual indicates to download and install the Corsair I Cue software to configure the mouse settings. On several occasions, I tried to get the I Cue Software to discover the mouse and it simply did not. It would not see the mouse in either Bluetooth mode or pair with the wireless dongle connected to PC. Without the full functionality of the mouse, there is no way to control the RGB lighting or configure the 4 macro buttons on either side of the mouse. Perhaps when the I Cue software is updated to support the M75 Wireless mouse, this will all just work. For now, using the M75 Wireless mouse is just too limiting.

Very smooth, nit as light as the Logitech pro, but still very light, oerfect for large hands, icue is awesome as well.

This mouse is very lightweight. It's so lightweight that it lacks a substantial feeling in your hand. I personally prefer a mouse to have a little weight to it to balance out my perception of value and build quality. The feather-like ultra-light weight of this mouse is lost on me but I can see how some could appreciate the small gain in reaction time. I do appreciate the attempt to make the mouse ergonomic, but there are much better options out there if ergonomics is your main concern. You would want this mouse for one sole purpose: gaming. The laser's precision is dead on and the 26,000 DPI tracks as fast as it sounds but you will need to use the included 2.4GHz dongle to achieve that speed. Bluetooth capability is very nice to have and the RGB LEDs let you and others know that the mouse you're using is a gaming mouse. The switches are actually optical and will last a long time (100 million clicks) according to Corsair. The wheel is your basic click wheel however, I would have expected an electronic brake and free-wheel option that the mouse I'm currently using has. One thing to note is that the box includes extra buttons but no instructions or mentioning of what to do with or how to use the extra buttons. It's a very basic ask and a serious omission when it comes to using the manual to learn the functions of your new mouse. There is an available app to further configure the mouse but I was only able to add a processor monitor from nVidia and didn't see a lot of settings for the actual mouse. It wasn't very well laid out and the UI was sparce - making it hard to locate settings you may want to access. It could definitely use an overhaul. Overall, if you're looking for an ultra-light gaming mouse that should last years, this is definitely an option.

When i got it never worked and it would glitch and the buttons would stop working and would switch up.