Product Showcase
The M75 Wireless mouse offers you three ways to connect: through Bluetooth, with Corsair's unique Slipstream wireless technology using a special dongle, or using a USB cable if you need a backup option. I noticed that using Bluetooth can make the mouse a tad less responsive, something you might spot during intense gaming sessions. I tested it out with Battlefield, and it was clear that the Slipstream connection was somewhat snappier compared to Bluetooth.
A heads-up about the Slipstream tech though – it pairs one device per dongle. So, if you've got a bunch of these mice, you'll need a dongle for each, although you can pair a mouse and a compatible headset to the same dongle. But pairing two mice or two headsets to one dongle is a no-go.
Design-wise, the M75 Air keeps things simple and light, skipping over extras like flashy RGB lights and an easy-access DPI button. To change how sensitive the mouse is, you'll need to use Corsair's iCue software, which might slow you down if you like switching sensitivities mid-game for different situations or weapons.
The main buttons of the mouse have a gentle slope, unlike some of Corsair's other gaming mice that have a more pronounced edge. This design helps keep your hand comfortable and flat, avoiding any awkward finger placements. The buttons themselves feel sturdy and responsive, thanks to the optical switches and a design that avoids any mushy feeling. The thumb buttons are nicely sized, smooth, and give a satisfying click, with a little bump that feels better than the more common jutting designs.
