Review on 🖱️ Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless SLIPSTREAM Technology Gaming Mouse with 10,000 DPI Optical Sensor - Wireless Rechargeable by Ricky Lahoti

I really like this mouse. And in the perfect price range. I only stopped using it because I bought a new computer that added a Razer Mamba Tournament Edition mouse. If you compare them, to be honest, they're both very comfortable. I think the Corsair mouse feels a little better overall. It's a pretty small mouse in comparison, and my hands are a bit small. I currently use a Corsair mouse at work daily and enjoy using it. Since I'm comparing it to the Razer Mamba, let's move on! The Corsair's back/forward buttons feel more clicky and tactile than the Razer's, which have a slightly softer feel. - Sensitivity can be adjusted up and down on the Razer, while the Corsair simply toggles modes in one direction. - Corsair's sensitivity modes are indicated by colors in the mouse's RGB section (so you can remember which sensitivity each color corresponds to), while Razer has software that pulls up something like a volume bar to indicate what DPI value you have set. Both have great software that allows you to control every aspect of your mouse, just like other devices from the same brand. I think they are quite comparable. I can't speak to exact accuracy, and I don't know the specs of the sensors, but I'm inclined to say that Razer is more accurate than this mouse. That being said, I think Corsair could be lower than Razer, which is pretty nice. It can only be a software limitation. Corsair has a "sniper mode" that works up to 250 DPI. I prefer to work between 800 and 1000. I usually use Razer on 800 and Corsair on 1000. Overall I like both mice. If you're on a budget, Corsair is the obvious choice at around $25, while Razer mice are $60 or more, and the Razer mouse I have now is $90. If you are not the most serious gamer, Corsair will more than satisfy your mouse needs!