The ergonomics of this mouse are great. The resting position is just right for medium to small hands. It has a very nice clicking mechanism that requires enough force that you don't accidentally click, but not enough that it feels unusually stiff.

Personally recommend this excellent mice if you don't mind the weight adjustment feature, if you do, pick M65 Pro. Corsair mices are freaking great, they own Razer and Steelseries big time, both good prices and qualities.

I only need left and right click so the DPI adjuster, side macros, and all other buttons like that I don't need. If you need a great $50 RGB Optical mouse with a good sensor this is it but the M65 RGB Pro is only $10 more which is more premium and a tunable weight adjustment system

-good optical sensor with up to 10k DPI (you really only need like 1500 DPI though); great to hold; left and right buttons are responsive (in game right click doesn't wanna work if I have CUE open but it might have been an error on me

-might be small for some hands -made of soft touch plastic (if you care I about that I don't but thought I'd put that in there

Honestly, I've been sort of living with this mouse for a year. I'm finally sick of walking around my desk to unplug and plug my mouse every time the computer reboots. I've updated the firmware (which froze my computer repeatedly to the point of rebooting), updated the software, and Corsair software...

Does the job; Colours nice

Clunky; OH MY GOD THE SOFTWARE

It`s the worst product that I have bought, not even 6 months has lasted and I have use of office. I've only used it for 6 months and it does not work

Sometimes the mark of a good gaming mouse is how unnoticeable it is in-game. Chances are, if you don't have to think too hard about it, it's doing its job. That's the Corsair Sabre RGB Gaming Mouse ($49.99) in a nutshell.

Inexpensive; Lightweight; Performs smoothly

Wide width may be uncomfortable depending on grip; Lighting is purely decorative; For right-handed use only

Sabre is a lightweight mouse, perfect to match your gaming needs. With lots of features and high-resolution sensor, it performs well, and lets you configure lights as per your choice that adds beauty in it, but the mouse is available at the comparatively higher rate.

lightweight; 8 programmable buttons; comfortable

Expensive

The Sabre Optical RGB is a comfortable, full-featured gaming mouse with unparalleled lighting flexibility. It's let down only by its software, which can be confusing at times.

Tons of color options; Near-limitless lighting and button customization; Comfortable shape and size

Body design could be too wide for some hands; Advanced features in software are overwhelming (as is the manual

Kitguru Says: One for the tweakers out there, Corsair Gaming's Sabre Optical RGB offers near unlimited back-end customisation, but it could do with a more intuitive interface and a bulkier finger rest.

Uses a great gaming sensor that is accurate and fast; Comfortable over long periods; Solid build with high-end materials; Very advanced lighting and macro functions; Very smooth over different surfaces

Back-end software is hard to get your head around; Finger rest feels too small; DPI switch buttons are a little uncomfortable to use

I originally came into the store expecting to buy a cheaper razer mouse so I could have a better mouse experience work without having to transport my gaming mouse back and forth between work and home. I had in my shopping process read about the Sabre and was impressed by what it had to offer.