CORSAIR HARPOON RGB MOUSE SOFTWARE FULL
CORSAIR HARPOON RGB MOUSE SOFTWARE SOFTWARE

Several days later it still sticks out at odd angles. It was also rather stubborn at maintaining its shape after unwinding. For some reason the website lists the cable as “braided-fibre,” but this feels exactly like a rubber cable. The cable is silicon, with a custom USB header that is nickel plated. The optical sensor is located in the dead centre. When switched off it is a translucent white.įlipping the mouse over, we can see that it uses unbranded Teflon (PTFE) for the feet and has four of them located at the corners of the design. The only lighting option with this mouse is located in the palm rest and is the classic Corsair logo. Notice too that the cable is off centre and has a rubber protector at its base, to resist damage and cable shearing after long term use. Not my favourite method for DPI switching, but it does reduce the complexity of the mouse build. Behind that is the DPI selector, which is a cycle switch, rather than a pair of up/down buttons. Looking at the front end, we have the typical left/right mouse buttons, as well as a rubber-coated central scroll wheel.

CORSAIR HARPOON RGB MOUSE SOFTWARE FULL

There is also a slight ridge to rest your fingers on, though this is not like the mice with full hand-platforms, it is quite subtle.

It too is long and covers the whole panel, which is nice to see. In contrast the right hand side only features the rubber grip. There are also the usual two forward/back buttons, which are placed at a slight angle so can be actuated with a thumb-rock, rather than a lift and press. The left hand side features a panel-long rubber grip, which should cater to all sorts of hand shapes, sizes and grip types. This is not an ambidextrous mouse and so while it would likely work for a left-handed gamer, it is not recommended. The sides are similar, though not identical. While you would be hard pressed to trick someone into thinking this was a super high-end mouse, it definitely does not look like the budget option it really is. Buttons are relatively well held and do not rattle. The overall build feels solid and does not creak when pressed or flexed. It has a lightly textured surface which should be good for maintaining grip during exciting, perspiring moments mid-game. The Corsair Harpoon is a compact, ergonomic gaming mouse with a typical matt black paint job and hard-plastic body. No accessories which is not too surprising considering the sub-£30 price tag, but you do get a short set up guide and a warranty leaflet should something go wrong. The back goes into even more detail, showing you individual aspects of the mouse that you will particularly like. The box is neat and compact and has some good product shots to help break down the important features. Of course to find out for sure we will need to put it through its paces, so let us see how it fares.ĭespite being an entry-level gaming mouse, the Corsair Harpoon does actually arrive in an attractive package. It may be an entry level gaming mouse, but there are enough boxes ticked with the Harpoon that I am quite optimistic about the performance.

CORSAIR HARPOON RGB MOUSE SOFTWARE SOFTWARE

Enter the Corsair Harpoon RGB- this mouse comes with the multi-coloured lighting of high-end gaming peripherals, without the monstrous price tag.Īt just £28, the Harpoon is one of the cheaper gaming rodents we have reviewed this year and yet it still comes with a 6,000 DPI optical sensor under the hood, back end software and remappable buttons. Corsair produces excellent, high-end gaming peripherals but it knows not everyone will want to spend £70 on a mouse or £150 on a keyboard.

Corsair harpoon rgb mouse software