CORSAIR IRONCLAW WIRELESS RGB Rechargeable Gaming Mouse with Slipstream Technology - 18,000 DPI - 3-Zone RGB Multi-Color Backlighting - Black

So I originally purchased the wired G502 from Logitech back in 2016 and it has been my daily driver ever since. For about 4 years I was happy with it and it performed admirably. However, with the recent release of apex legends and a desk change it has started to bother me due to two issues. Those being the drag of the cable on my new desk and the large size on my hands not sitting properly on the mouse.So with those two issues in mind I started looking for a new mouse. I first settled on the new G502 wireless but discarded it quickly due to the premium price tag of $150 and it still being the same shape/size of the original. So I ran through a couple of other mice but didn't find anything similar to my G502 until I stumbled across this Corsair Ironclaw Wireless.Right now at two days of use in I am loving it. The size and feel of the mice coupled with the freedom that a wireless mouse gives you has been the perfect companion for me. The button placement is perfect for the transition from my old mouse with the only difference being that the sniper button was moved from under my thumb to beside the first pad of my index finger. The three buttons at the back are in perfect reach of my thumb which allows me to continue firing while performing different actions in game such as pinging enemies or using the voice chat. The two buttons on the front left and the two in the middle are in quick reach of my index finder which allows access to my heals and quick dpi changes. As a palm grip with a large hand I can say that the shape of it fits my hand perfectly with a decent thumb rest and a nice tactile texture on the sides for gripping.The ammount of customizability this mouse offers is awesome with its 3 rgb zones and 10 buttons. The rgb allows you to setup pretty much any effect you want and can be used to change colors based on the temperature of your system. The sensor allows you to change in increments of 1 dpi and calibrate your movement based on the surface of your pad. It offers 3 dpi settings per profile along with a 4th sniper setting that can be bound to any of the keys on the mouse itself. The mouse has an indicator on the left side which among other things is used to show which dpi/profile you are on. You can also set it two use 2 different colors for the dpi or sniper modes for each profile you have. Each of the 10 keys can be rebound to perform a myriad of tasks such as button presses, num keys, function keys, macros, script launching, or media options. Each software profile can also be linked to a program so that it changes based on what games/applications you have open.Now for the downsides. First off after receiving my mouse I had a lot of trouble getting my dpi setup and my keys rebound within the iCUE software. The software does a very poor job at explaining how the profiles work and lacks the abilities to change certain keys when running on the hardware profiles. Coming from the Logitech software it was a very confusing experience.My first issue I came across was with the profiles. With corsair and logitech mice you have two different sets of profiles, hardware and software. With logitech you have the option to swap between either set of profiles at any time but with corsair the profiles you are using depends on whether or not you have the iCUE software running. With iCUE running you will be forced to use the software profile, but if it is closed or not installed you will be able to run off of your hardware profiles. The hardware profiles disallows you to change certain buttons such as the profile swap buttons and it restricts certain actions to the software profiles only. You are however able to copy settings between profiles and save profiles as a file to swap between other computers.My other issue is that certain actions are divided up into separate menus. I wanted to bind my two middle buttons to toggle dpi and toggle profile and while the profile toggle is under a section called "profile switching" the dpi toggle is under another section named "remap mouse buttons". Another thing I would enjoy coming from logitech is the accelerated scrolling you get from the free scroll mode on the scroll wheel and the left and right clicks the scroll wheel has which I use to turn up my volume.Lastly to access/change hardware profiles or certain other settings on the mouse you need to plug it directly in which is just a minor annoyance. The cable itself was a little hard to insert on mine and is not fully in until you hear a click, but that may be good thing since the cable on my old logitech wireless g700s would come loose mid game.Battery life is pretty good at around a solid 16 hours with rgb and 24 hours without rgb on the 2.4ghz dongle or up to 50 hours on bluetooth. I mainly use the 2.4ghz option for gaming as the 1ms delay is needed for quick reactions in FPS games. I also have my rgb turned off currently which should last me well over a week of gaming sessions.Overall I love this mouse and would recommend it to anyone looking for a larger mouse with the amount of customization that it offers, the freedom that comes with wireless, and the lower latency that it provides with Corsair’s lightspeed technology.

La calidad del producto es sobresaliente. Se nota que está fabricado con materiales duraderos y bien pensados. Tiene un diseño funcional pero también estético, lo cual se agradece muchísimo, ya que además de cumplir con su propósito, luce muy bien. En mi caso particular, lo he usado a diario y no ha mostrado signos de desgaste ni ha perdido sus cualidades originales.Una de las cosas que más me gustó fue su facilidad de uso y lo intuitivo que es. No necesitas ser un experto o leer un manual complicado: desde el primer momento se adapta a lo que necesitas. Además, es versátil, práctico y cómodo, lo que lo hace ideal para distintos contextos y personas.

Works amazing, the buttons are easily programmable and function well during game play

Summary:I bought this mouse after owning many other mice over the years. I have large hands, and I prefer a palm grip on the mouse. This one is an excellent contender, with a few downsides.Review:After using a Logitech G502 Lightspeed for many years, and a Logitech MX Master prior to that, I was searching for a mouse that could accommodate my XL-size hands in a palm grip. I measured several options, and it became a choice between the three largest mice I could locate: the Pulsar Elite V3, the BenQ Zowee EC-CW, and the Corsair Ironclaw.I chose the Ironclaw due to the fact that it was rated slightly higher than the other two, had a greater number of reviews, was slightly larger (by a few mm) than the other options, and integrated with the Corsair iCue software that I already use to manage other devices.In use, the mouse functions flawlessly. It has eight fully programmable buttons which can be configured with the iCue software, to a nearly limitless degree. The two buttons nearest the index fingertip are preset to control the DPS of the mouse, a function that works so well that I never altered it, other than to adjust the DPS. This is phenomenal in FPS games where it's convenient to use a scope at a lower sensitivity, and rapidly switch to iron sights without having to hold down a button.The two lower buttons near the thumb are preset to function as a web browsing back and forward set. Again, I chose to keep these set to the factory default. The top button, near the thumb, is intended to be a DPS reducer, which must be held down in order to function. This button did not come preset, and I had to set this in the software. However, after having done so, I discovered that its placement makes it extremely uncomfortable to use. Essentially, you have to hold this button with the side of your palm, which is awkward and unreliable. I eventually remapped this button to function as a reload button.The two center buttons behind the scroll wheel are set from the factory to switch between user profiles, a function I use very rarely, as I play mostly a single game. However, if you switch between games frequently, this would be an extremely convenient feature, which would save you from having to remap your buttons each session. Finally, the scroll wheel - it functions well, with excellent an traction texture which simultaneously is grippy and seems to shed grime and debris well. However, its biggest downside is that you cannot turn off the 'tactile' feel of the wheel: it always clicks as you scroll, a feature that is not conducive to rapid scrolling. For example the G502 Lightspeed I previously used had a selector button that allowed you to switch between tactile and smooth scrolling.There are a few downsides to this mouse. The first, and most noticeable, is the battery life, which is much shorter than its competitors. I have not measured the life exactly, but I usually use the mouse between 8-10 hours per day, between my career and my gaming. This usage requires the mouse be charged every 4-5 days, which is not terrible, but not competitive with other options.Secondly, I have found that my thumb tends to naturally rest uncomfortably of an aesthetic ridge in the body of the mouse. While this sounds like an extremely picky, minor irritation, when you are using a mouse for the majority of your waking life as part of your career, these little things become nearly unbearable. I've attached pics to show what I mean, and if you have XL-sized hands and prefer a palm grip, I caution you to consider this. It really is the worst thing about this mouse!Pros:- Fits large or XL hands extremely well- 8 fully programmable buttons- Corsair iCue software integration makes programming extremely easy- Excellent DPI adjustment- Bluetooth and wireless connection options- Charging cord location does not interfere with use- Capable of switching between user profiles on the fly, using the center buttonsCons:- Battery life is short compared to similarly priced alternatives- Thumb placement in palm grip rests uncomfortably on ridge in mouse chassis- Scroll wheel is not adjustable between tactile and smooth scrolling (there's a perceptive click as you scroll which cannot be turned off)- Placement of DPS reducing button is awkward