Corsair M75 Wireless Gaming Mouse Overview
Taking a first look at the mouse you can see that we do have the white version, it will also be available in black. The is the wireless version (which can be used wired), but there will also be a wired version that has a fixed USB cable. As I mentioned the weight of the mouse is 89g, which is pretty average for a non-ultralight gaming mouse. The wired version of the mouse comes in at 74g.
The mouse does have an ambidextrous shape as I mentioned, but its shape is definitely unique compared to other mice that I’ve used lately. At 128mm long it is slightly longer than my Razer DeathAdder V3 Pro, which I did notice immediately when I started using the mouse. On the palm of the mouse you will find a Corsair logo, this will light up with RGB lighting when you have the mouse powered on.
Towards the front of the mouse we have our two main buttons and a scroll wheel in-between them. The two main buttons are power by TTC optical switches. The scroll wheel is wrapped in textured rubber so it is very comfortable and responsive to use. The main buttons are quite flat overall as they slope down towards the front of the mouse. Also on the front of the mouse is a USB-C connection that you can use to charge the mouse or use it in wired mode.
Looking at the mouse from the side we can get an idea of the “hump” and overall design of the mouse. One thing that is very apparent is that the mouse design does not curve in as much on the sides like many other mice. This means that you have the same width across the entire mouse. On the left side of the mouse you’ll find two smaller buttons. These buttons slightly protrude out from the mouse and have an angled design towards the center which allows you to rest your thumb between them. One the opposite side are two more buttons, these actually sit flush with the mouse button so you don’t accidently press them. Corsair does provide an extra set of side buttons for each side.
Flipping the mouse over we find three ultra-low-friction PTFE pads, one at the top of the mouse, one at the bottom, and one around the sensor. Talking about the sensor Corsair is using their Marksman optical sensor, which is a 26,000 DPI sensor with a maximum tracking speed of 650 IPS. From what we know this sensor is made by PixArt and is based off the PAW3399. On each side of the sensor you’ll find a button, one is to cycle your DPI level and the other is the power / wireless mode button.
On the bottom of the mouse you’ll also find the 2.4 GHz receiver, which is your typical USB-A micro receiver. I like that there is a spot for it in the mouse so you don’t lose it, especially if you are travelling with the mouse. The mouse does come with a nice white USB-A to USB-C braided cable. It is worth noting that there is no receiver adapter / extender included. We’ve typically seen this included on other wireless mice.
