Corsair M65 RGB Elite: Wired FPS and MOBA Gaming Mouse for Enhanced Accuracy and Precision

CarlosCarlos: Pues todo bien, los materiales se sienten solidos y suaves, solo que esta un poco alto para mi gusto, pero no es la gran cosa.

Mexico on Nov 16, 2023

Obryan Costa: Mouse extremamente sensível na resposta na qual é um belo ponto principal, não é muito pesado que pra mim tá bom e possui uma ótima precisão.

Se apresentar qualquer defeito venho atualizar a postagem.

Brazil on Jul 15, 2023

Cathy Harm: The mouse was absolutely excellent for the first three years, then began double-clicking occasionally a few months back. I play a lot, so we're talking probably a few thousand hours into use. Today, it died entirely. None of that is to say that the mouse is bad, quite the opposite in fact. The mouse lasted four years of heavy, daily use.
I quite recommend it.

United States on Aug 06, 2022

Mike: I absolutely love everything about this mouse. I think it's a decent price, and it's so so smooth. However, every single purchase is going to be a roulette every day for whether or not it works. I had the older version of this mouse awhile ago. Surprisingly, it lasted about 2-3 years before it started to have double click issues. As I said, I love the mouse, so I picked up this newer version when the old one started double-clicking. The new one felt just as good, but after about 6 months of use I had an inexplicable issue where every time I plugged it in it just said "USB device not recognized." I did nearly everything to try and fix this, but the annoying thing was with a firmware flash I was able to get it to work anywhere from 2-30 minutes, before it would just crap out and give me the same error. When I went to customer support about it, they said I would need to send the item in, pay for shipping and packing and all that, and they would take it in and MAYBE, send me back a new one. Why do I need to send back a broken mouse? I've had a processor from AMD and a headset from HyperX that both crapped out on me at some point, and their customer support just sent...

United States on Feb 24, 2022

Rick: Sturdy mouse with aluminium frame. Glides well and suitable for medium sized hands. Unique shape. Fps key seems useless irl but can remap

Singapore on Sep 29, 2020

kristinakristina: Honestly, for the price point, this mouse is pretty freakin nice.

Been using this thing for about 3 months now, and I guess the first thing to note is that the left click issue I read about seems to be real, but it isn’t really a huge problem on my end for FPS gaming, since my clicks still do register properly in-game. It’s really only an issue in games like TFT where my left click registers twice and rerolls my shop twice (but it’s not really an issue since I can just use keyboard binds). Not gonna lie, I think these reviews are just dramatic as hell lmao.

As a fingertip player, I really like the feel of the mouse. Its very ergonomic and rests very comfortably in my hand. I also really like that its easy to clean and not a lot of stuff like dead skin cell buildup and dust really gets in places like between the side buttons (gross). The tunable weights are quite nice too, albeit I do take them all out for a light mouse for FPS gaming (but I like the modularity of the weights!).

United States on Jul 29, 2020

Ian Watson: fITS REALLY WELL IN THE HAND AND THE FORWARD/BACKWARD BUTTONS ARE LARGE AND EASY TO REACH

Australia on Feb 09, 2020

Noah Horan: I've used a Corsair M65 every day for the last four years as my daily mouse for my home desktop. I use it for gaming, I use it for web browsing, I use it for graphic design, I use it for everything. I have never used or owned a better mouse - there's simply no substitute.

I recently decided to order a new one, not because the old one no longer worked (indeed, it still works fine after four years of use and abuse) but simply because I knew they'd made some improvements and I wanted to experience the pleasure of a fresh mouse. Oh man, what a good decision. The current M65 is everything I've loved about the old one for the last half a decade, but refined.

You could spend $70+ on a high-end gaming mouse with tons of mappable buttons, but none of them will feel as robust, as comfortable in the hand, or just as RIGHT as the roughly $50 M65. It's got everything you need, and nothing more: left click, right click, scroll wheel, back and forward buttons, and a remappable sniper button (which I always map to the space key).

I've also used Corsair's Scimitar, with its twelve mappable keys on the side, but it just isn't as comfortable in the hand, it...

United States on Aug 31, 2019

Linc: I bought this to replace my older M65 RGB mouse that had a failing scroll wheel. The subtly changed shape is immediately noticeable when switching back to back, and is slightly better on the Elite. The slightly lower weight of the Elite is also immediately noticeable. I have slightly smaller hands, and use a somewhat in-between claw and palm grip on this mouse, and I find the side buttons are positioned much better on the Elite. The DPI switching buttons being closer together is also a nice improvement. However, the single biggest improvement on the Elite is the mouse wheel. It's still just as precise as before, but it feels much lighter and the middle button is much easier to press. The optical sensor tracks quite well on my old, black cloth mouse pad. Even running it at the exact same DPI settings as my old M65, the Elite does feel more direct and responsive.

If you were already planning on spending $70-$100 on a mouse, this should be a top consideration for you. It does lack some features that some of the competition has, and the shape may or may not be for you, but the simplicity, lightness, directness, and general build quality make this one of my...

Canada on Jun 29, 2019