We've got mixed feelings about Corsair's new mice. The Corsair M65 Pro RGB is about ten bucks cheaper than the Logitech G502, which features the same sensor, but it does have negative acceleration and ripple. This is a shame, since we're very pleased with the build quality and comfort of the mouse.

The reasons we've limited ourselves to a brief test here today is due to the close relationship between the M65 and M65 PRO RGB. Aside from Corsair pairing the new PRO variant with a new sensor, there is no striking differences between the two models.

We recently got the chance to take a look at Corsair's new M65 PRO RGB gaming mouse. Retailing for $59.99, the M65 PRO RGB has some very gamer-centric features that goes to illustrate exactly how Corsair has listened to fans out there when designing this latest gaming mouse.

It must be tempting when you have a successful product such as the Vengeance M65 to leave well alone. After all, with an 8200DPI sensor it's hardly been overtaken by all the other mice in the ever escalating DPI arms race.

Today, we're taking a look at a new gaming mouse from Corsair that's not really all that new. Welcome the M65 PRO RGB, a refreshed M65 RGB with a new tracking sensor and some other small cosmetic changes.

With faster networks, higher end graphics, and computer systems that make the first supercomputer look like a chump, how do you make sure you get the edge when it counts in a game Well, that is simple, you need the best weapons you can buy and no weapon is more important than your mouse.

In conclusion, the M65 RGB Elite Gaming Mouse has lighting in the right spots and looks fantastic. The weight system is a nice tough to dial in the right feel for anybody. I like option this mouse offers and it definitely is an upgrade to the previous version when you compare the specs.

Price; Tunable Weight; Aluminum Frame; Sniper Button; iCUE Software Support; RGB; Corsair Quality

Corsair's most well-known gaming mouse, the M65, is back! Its newest iteration features a new high-end optical sensor, the PixArt PMW3391. The mouse also comes with Omron switches rated for 50 million clicks, adjustable weights, and two-zone RGB lighting.

Exceptional sensor performance; Fantastic build quality and surface coating; Good buttons and scroll wheel; Main switches rated for 50 million clicks; Easy disassembly with screws that aren't hidden; Smooth; low-resistance mouse feet; Great-looking; highly customizable RGB lighting

Very thick; heavy; and stiff cable; Divisive shape