Like its wired counterpart, the M65 RGB Ultra Wireless worked particularly well with first-person shooters, such as Deathloop. Generally, though, you’ll be able to get iCUE to do what you need to do, even if you never fully learn its ins and outs.
You can, for example, stack lighting effects on top of each other, or unlink the mouse’s horizontal and vertical DPI, or connect multiple wireless devices to a single USB hub. The app can still be abstruse at times, simply because it offers so many variables.
While iCUE is still a complicated program, the latest version adds some brief tutorials, which walk you through how to program shortcuts and alter lighting options. There’s an onboard profile for tournament play otherwise, you can program as many software profiles as you like. It runs on the iCUE software, which lets you reprogram buttons, customize the RGB lighting and set up profiles for individual apps. Corsair M65 RGB Ultra Wireless review: FeaturesĪpart from the tunable weights, the Corsair M65 RGB Ultra Wireless has all the standard features you’d expect from a Corsair mouse. But it’s simply bizarre that such an expensive mouse could present such a hazard to other expensive gaming and office gear. If you forego the tunable weights, your mouse pad and desk will be safe. I can only imagine how this pattern might continue over the course of months, or years.
I was not brave enough to try this setup on my desk’s wooden surface, but I did confirm that the screws left tiny scratches in my hard gaming mouse pad, and scuffed the material on my soft mouse pad.
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