Unpacking
The box:
Our mouse of the day arrives in a small box in Corsair’s colors, i.e. black and yellow. In the center is an illustration of the M75 Wireless illuminated by its RGB LEDs. In addition to a few logos, we learn that this is a lightweight, RGB mouse designed to be totally symmetrical.
Let’s move on to the rear, where we can see the features of this model. The mouse is equipped with durable optical switches , guaranteed for 100 million clicks. Corsair once again emphasizes the symmetry of its mouse, enabling left-handed users to benefit just as much as right-handed ones. There’s also a mention of RGB and the mouse’s 26,000 DPI optical sensor. Otherwise, this is a wireless model with 2.4 GHz or Bluetooth connectivity.
On opening the box, this model is well protected by a paper bag and cardboard protectors. In any case, this has served its purpose, as it arrived in excellent condition.
The bundle:
As soon as you open the box, you’ll notice that Corsair has been generous on this one. In addition to two manuals, a sticker, recharging cable and USB dongle , we’re also entitled to spare buttons for our mouse. In fact, there are 4 separate buttons to replace those already fitted on the M75 Wireless.
Top:
Overall, with the M75 Wireless, we find a mouse that somewhat resembles the M75 Air released in October 2023. However, unlike its big sister, the new M75 is entirely symmetrical. It has exactly the same shape, whether on the left or the right. What’s more, it has the same buttons on both sides. It’s quite rare to find truly symmetrical models. The last one I remember was Thermaltake’s Level 20 RGB mouse, which we tested at the beginning of 2021.
Otherwise, towards the rear, we’re treated to pretty grooves with RGB LEDs. This means that the lighting effects will reach almost halfway up the mouse. The logo is also illuminated.
On the front, the M75 Wireless remains relatively simple, with a scroll wheel, its two left and right clicks and, of course, a slot for the charging cable.
Like NZXT’s Lift 2 Symm and Ergo , the M75 Wireless doesn’t have a particularly rough coating on the sides of the mouse. However, this isn’t particularly annoying, and the mouse doesn’t slip too much in use when lifted from the mat.
As for the buttons, the left and right clicks are separated from the rest of the frame. Just above the scroll wheel, we find a DPI scroll button (which can be set via CAM). On the left-hand side are the “next” and “previous” buttons.
Bottom:
Corsair’s M75 Wireless is a little different from the usual mouse. Indeed, at the bottom, it too features RGB LEDs that diffuse light onto the mouse pad. I think it’s quite aesthetic.
In addition, this model has three PTFE glide pads. Two large ones at the front and rear, while a smaller one surrounds the optical sensor. Otherwise, there are two additional buttons. The first controls the mouse’s DPI level, while the second turns the mouse on/off and switches Bluetooth mode to 2.4 GHz.
Finally, there’s a label with the mouse’s serial number and recycling information.
