Optics and haptics
The exterior is kept relatively simple with a piano lacquer strip all around and otherwise matte black plastic. The bottom has 4 sliding feet and a ring around the sensor made of 100% PTFE. There’s even a small notch above each pad to make them easier to remove, so why aren’t replacement pads included? As with seemingly every new Corsair peripheral, the product name is now written somewhere clearly visible, here a //SABRE is emblazoned on the left mouse button.
The Sabre RGB Pro is designed more for right-handers due to the thumb keys on the left side and the slightly asymmetrical shape. There is no special pattern on the sides for a better grip like on the Katar Pro XT, but the slightly roughened plastic does not slip out of the hand.
In the front view, the slightly curved shape of the mouse buttons can be seen, which is aligned to the upper right. As the name suggests, the mouse wheel and Corsair logo can be illuminated in this RGB version of the Sabre Pro. Who can do without it, the version without LEDs is available for 5 euros less.
By the way, I would have wished for the slightly rough surface for the entire case of the mouse, because the high-gloss strip sticks a bit to the fingers and is practically immediately covered with marks.
Apart from that, the mouse fits very well in my hand as a right-hander and the slightly elongated size suits my palm grip. Both side buttons can be reached comfortably without twisting with the thumb. As for the processing, I can not find any points of criticism, the sliding pads are neatly attached and nothing creaks or rattles. Individual parts of the housing merge practically seamlessly into one another. Although the matching K70 RGB TKL mouse has a keyboard icon on the USB port and both belong to the same Champion series, they seem to have forgotten an icon here.
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