![]() ![]() The scroll wheel, which many may have low expectations for, actually allows you to scroll through menus quickly and accurately, with only minor and predictable adjustments. For instance, the sniper button is quite useful, although mastering the transition can take time. There is a bit of a learning curve for gamers to really get the most out of the added features. The mouse is quite a bit heavier than a conventional mouse, but the weight actually worked in its favor for my needs. These weights can be easily removed with a screwdriver or coin, allowing players to adjust the feel for their own needs, but personally, I did not feel a reason to change it. The M65 Pro also features three weights in the base that can change the weight. The earlier M65 RGB has a maximum of 8,200 DPI. The main difference between the M65 Pro and the earlier M65 RGB is the higher level of sensitivity. ![]() The extra software allows you to adjust the height at which the mouse will register signals and sensitivity, and the mouse itself allegedly automatically adjusts for various textures that you may utilize. Upon switching between a mouse pad, desk, and even couch cushion as I played on my laptop, errors were still non-existent. Granted, this is typically an issue of utilizing cheaper optical mice, but even after many hours of use, the M65 did not experience any such issues. This helps combat one of the main hardware frustration PC gamers feel mouse losing tracking at a critical moment, magically jumping to some other location. The mouse tracks nearly perfectly, going where you mean for it to go. “It all sounds nice,” you may be thinking, “but how does it hold up in-game?” The answer to this question is “Quite well, actually”. With the five different sensitivity levels, I found myself checking the light faster than moving the mouse to determine which I was on. This mostly aesthetic feature also has a useful side to it as well, with the light between the DPI buttons indicating what sensitivity level that you are sent to. In terms of lighting, you have 16.8 million color possibilities with three different light sources on the mouse. When plugged in, the mouse is constantly illuminated, and you can customize the lights with the Corsair Utility Engine software. The M65 Pro’s cord is a 6-foot long braided cable, which gives you plenty of room to work with. Each button can be programmed, and by default, the sniper button slows down the DPI while you keep it held, which does help with sniping or looking down the iron sights of one of your weapons in a FPS. Finally, we have the sniper button and the scroll wheel button. Two other buttons are the sensitivity controls for DPI, and the next two are the conventional mouse buttons. It sports 8 buttons, with two on the left side, just above the thumb-rest. The rest of the plastic frame is light, but rigid, so the M65 Pro feels like a rather solid tool, rather than a cheap mouse. The mouse has several small metal weights embedded in the bottom, granting it a sturdier feel. The one that Corsair sent us also sported a sleek all-black look, although there are versions available in white, for those that prefer that. The first thing to note for left-handed PC gamers, is that this mouse is exclusively right-handed. It makes quite a few boasts in terms of customization for FPS games and performance, but will it live up to these boasts? ![]() Corsair recently gave us the chance to check out their M65 Pro, which is an updated version of the Corsair M65 RGB gaming mouse that had been specifically designed for First-Person Shooters. ![]()
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