At the very least it probably makes dislodging any dirt, crumbs or grime from the scroll wheel region a bit easier. It doesn’t have any effect on the mouse’s performance or click-ability it just looks a bit different is all. Instead, there is an open gap between the right-and-left mouse buttons. The Harpoon RGB has a design quirk in that the mouse does not close around the scroll wheel. The build quality and ergonomics are excellent. Like the sides, the scroll wheel has a rubberized, textured feel that adds to the mouse’s feeling of solid build quality. The side buttons are perfectly located just above where your thumb rests they are easily accessible but kept out of your way when not needed. On the left side are forward and back buttons. On top, there’s the right-and-left mouse buttons, a clickable scroll wheel, and a DPI settings button just behind the scroll wheel. The mouse feature six programmable buttons. Its height and rounded shape make it a natural fit for those of you who are palm grippers, but I employ a claw grip and loved the feel of the mouse, mostly due to the scooped-out shape of the sides and their grippy feel. To accommodate the flared sides, the mouse sits up a bit higher than other gaming mice. It has a pleasing curve to it that fits the palm for right-handed mousing. Title=More%20Expert%20Tech%20Roundups&type=articles%2Cvideos&tags=tech-roundup&count=6&columnCount=6&theme=article The sides flare out toward the bottom, creating a slight platform to rest your thumb and fingers. The mouse features textured, molded rubber side grips that have a concave, scooped-out shape that lets you get a firm hold on the mouse that won’t slip. It’s light but not to the point of feeling cheap and flimsy. The Corsair Harpoon RGB Gaming Mouse looks and feels more expensive than it is. We put it through its paces to see how it stacks up to other budget gaming mice: Like its name suggests, the mouse features RGB lighting along with precise performance with five DPI settings, plus a useful sniper setting you won’t find on other budget mice. Corsair makes smart sacrifices to hit a very reasonable $29.99 price for the Harpoon RGB. Is it worth it given the provided features and functionality? Let’s find out.The Corsair Harpoon RGB (See it on Amazon) sits on the bottom rung of Corsair’s mouse line-up, but it is not without its charms. The Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless mouse is available at a 49.99 USD/EUR. This sure looks good on paper, but what is it going to be like in practice? Corsair promises up to 30/ 45 hrs in Slipstream mode (with/without backlighting respectively) and up to 40/ 60 hrs using Bluetooth. This needs to be done properly (with the mouse not behaving much differently than the wired version), and you’d also want long battery life. What’s the most important feature, you’d ask? The fact that it’s wireless. The Harpoon RGB Wireless has single-zone RGB color customization, and a total of six programmable buttons. This is a mouse that’s suitable for gamers, and Corsair uses the phrase “wireless freedom, wired performance” to promote this unit. Yes, that’s very high, which is not necessarily useful, nor does it make any sense. The Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless mouse has been fitted with a Pixart PMW3325 gaming-grade optical sensor, which is rated up to 10K DPI, and has a polling rate of 1000 Hz. The weight is fixed at 99 g, and the overall size is very universal. The device is very pleasing aesthetically, as you can configure the RGB LEDs yourself. This makes it different than the wired version ( Corsair Harpoon RGB) which had a 6,000 DPI one. It’s a lower tier product than for example the Dark Core RGB SE that we checked out here on Guru3d earlier this year, but this shouldn’t mean that it’s bad, right? First thing to mention: it’s a wireless mouse, and you’ll find RGB lighting here (with ICUE compatibility), as well as a 10,000 DPI optical sensor. In this article, we review the Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless mouse. Corsair Harpoon RGB Wireless mouse review
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