A Closer Look
The M75 Air maintains the classic mouse design and only has the primary buttons on its left side. It operates as a wireless gaming mouse with a USB wireless dongle and Bluetooth 2.4GHz or as a wired one with the included braided cable. Corsair has dismissed features like RGB lighting and the DPI switch, which seem odd for a high-priced gaming mouse like this one. Even though it has a straightforward layout and is ultralight weight, it’s expensive, no doubt about that. The 100 $ price tag is far-fetched, especially when you are hands-on with the M75.
On the other hand, the M75 is equipped with the CORSAIR MARKSMAN optical sensor, which, as its name states, will offer a sniper’s precision. With a 26,000 DPI capability and 8,000 Hz polling rate, this Corsair mouse is designed mainly for first-person shooters who want to shoot straight to the target.
At the bottom are the sensor, a dongle storage compartment, a power/connectivity switch, and PTFE feet (Teflon). Lastly, the USB-C port is in the front if you wish to use it as a wired mouse or just for charging.
The bundled USB cable is 1.8 meters long; it is braided, and it could be more flexible to block less the mouse’s movement while you have it connected for charging. The wireless dongle is short and does not stand out notably from the USB port.
It has a matte black plastic finish, which helps to keep sweat and dirt away. The main buttons contain optical switches from TTC, resulting in a snappy and silent operation. It is a medium-sized mouse suitable for medium hands, palm, and claw grip. Except for the left button, the other four (including the wheel) are programmable through the iCUE software.
The M75 Air, apart from black, comes in bright yellow, the limited-edition bundle with a higher price tag.
