Corsair Computer Peripherals
amazing build quality – This product has an amazing build quality, and I've been using it consistently for the past 5 years. It still functions just like new! Show details
Not what you would expect for the money – While none can argue that this keyboard is aesthetically pleasing, it is not on a level that justifies the price. The software for creating and… Read more
editing the macros is terrible, unintuitive and bug-ridden. The backlight LEDs are cheap and faulty. I have progressively watched them blink out one by one on random keys.
Corsair have accepted a return but at my cost to ship back to China. Quite expensive and then you're left without a keyboard for a time.
The mechanical keys themselves have a good feel and the build quality is reasonable, but overall bad design in key areas really dampens this keyboard's potential.
My previous Keyboard was a logitech G-Series and while it had its own issues - It worked flawlessly on a technical level for 2+ years.
My advice is to look elsewhere until Corsair sorts out their quality issues. Sleek aluminium, nice key response, aesthetics Terrible software, faulty LEDs, bad customer support, unintuitive design, only 1x USB port on back
Premium feel, great for large hands – The Corsair Ironclaw RGB is a fantastic mouse, I have had mine for about a year now and it is still in great conditions, buttons all work perfectly,… Read more
theres no ghosting or stuttering.
As always with corsair peripherals, it has a braided fabric non detachable USB cord, a premium plastic housing and large anti friction pads on the bottom. it has plenty of grip focused surfaces, the upside is it actually works, without being a rubber that wears overtime, the downside is its a magnet for dirt and grit, especially if you eat whilst using it. due to the way the grips are carved its quite a tedious mission to clean it, although i find myself having to do it max once every 3 months or so, which isnt too bad.
It has a light weight and simple design with 4 custom mappable buttons, the side buttons are great for MOBA and FPS gameplay however the top two buttons are reserved for profile and dps switching. Whilst the location of the buttons isnt the biggest issue in the world, it is easy to knock, especially when going from typing back to holding the mouse, so definitely be wary of that. The best way to counter this is if you have a combination of Corsair Mouse and Keyboard, most of Corsairs lineup of keyboards come with a RGB, Profile switch and a lock button, this means you can remap the mouse key and dont have to worry about accidentally switching profiles.
All in all aside from the only fault of being able to change profiles by accident, I cannot fault this mouse, it is super comfortable in hand and super accurate on most surfaces. I highly recommend it to anyone who struggles with the more main stream options which can be too slimline or low for larger hands, the ironclaw fills most hands very well.
Love this case – This case is a show piece for your build, there are so many benefits and little negs to it. You can do a custom water cooling loop, however enough… Read more
room for a 360mm/240mm/140mm/280mm AIO, having 8 fans capable, tempered glass, rubber inserts for threading chords.3x3.5" HDD 5x2.5" HDD/SSD caddies, 2 sectional, tool less design - manufacturers web site will show you more in regards to what I can write.
I just completed a build in it, wow big job with the amount of wires, cord management was good but could have been better. It comes with a Corsair Lightening Node Core and Pro and wish they actually had these not installed prior hand so I could have changed the layout to them. I am currently running the PC now, full set up with 360mm AIO 3 140mm fans and 5 120mm fans (note to mention, it would be better not to get a 360mm AIO and run all 140mm fans with a 280mm AIO)
Definitely recommend
Good Cooling, But Does It Need To Be So Complex? – This is an All-In-One CPU water cooler which does a perfectly acceptable job of keeping temperatures under control, but it's a pig to install. The… Read more
problem is neither the pump (which has multiple CPU compatibility) nor is it the radiator (easy mounting into standard case holes), the problem is with the wiring.
Why has Corsair decided to make the wiring so complex? Usually, the pump is just connected to SATA or MOLEX and it simply pumps at full speed, circulating the coolant around the system. In addition to this, usually the fan/s (which are attached to the radiator) are connected to the CPU fan pins on the motherboard - when the CPU temperature increases, the fans speed up to pull the temperature back down. It's as simple as that.
This AIO needs a SATA connector to the pump, as well as a 4-pin connector to the motherboard. In addition to this, the fans need another 4 pin connector to the motherboard. Because this particular model is RGB, the fans require an additional connection to the RGB controller (whether it be onboard or stand-alone). After making all of the connections, you then need to configure it correctly. The pump 4 pin connector needs to be connected to the CPU fan pins and the radiator fans need to be connected to a different set of pins. Ideally, you could connect the pump and fans all to the CPU fan pins and everything would speed up / slow down at the same time, but the required connectors are not supplied to do this.
The reason that you don't want your fans running at full speed is because they make a lot of noise, but this is not the case with the coolant pump - there's no real difference in noise whether at minimum or maximum speed. I don't get the benefit of this configuration.
Overall, it cools the CPU just fine, it is just a mess to set up. I'll stick to Thermaltake next time.
Faulty, but replaced instantly! – I bought this mouse on special, when I got it home it was faulty. The right mouse click was stiff and within a couple months jammed up after minimal… Read more
use. I took it back to JB Hi-FI and they replaced it on the spot with no issues.
Its a good mouse for me, it fits my hand well, and it light weight. My last mouse was a bit big and made my hand ache with prolonged use, this one is a good size for a female.
It's wireless, but can be used plugged in. DPI cycle button is in a convenient place. I love the middle click wheel button, it has a total of 5 buttons (including the left and right clicks), enough for my game. The data cable is covered with a woven cloth, lol I find this easy to trace my mouse cord back to the the USB port on my computer. I use it plugged in all the time. But could go cordless if I chose. The USB receiver plug is stored in the bottom of the mouse.
I think I was just unlucky that my first one was faulty. The replacement one is great. And the warrantee started again.
This mouse is a great accessory for casual users – I purchased this mouse to go with my Corsair Strafe MKII gaming keyboard. Numerous stores were visited where I could try out mice in my hands,… Read more
gripping, rolling them, seeing how the buttons felt, where buttons were, etc etc.
The Corsair Glaive Pro won out.
It has a few lighted areas (but not overkill) so you can sync it with other Corsair accessories or just on its own.
The center wheel is like a mini LEGO tyre. It feels great, rolls great, and is placed in such a perfect location for my fingers to operate.
The two primary buttons are also comfortably placed for my grip.
There's another button behind the center wheel that adjusts the DPI. I'm probably doing it wrong, but what I've found (and actually LIKE) is when I push the buttons to increase/decrease the DPI, the speed of my laptop's mouse point increase/decreases respectively! There are five levels of DPI this mouse can be adjusted to, which lights to indicate which one you're on. I tend to keep it on level "2"; when I "feel the need for speed", I click the appropriate button and bump it up to level 3 or 4. Whammo! My mouse pointer starts moving almost faster than the speed of electricity. :-)
The other nice, and often understated feature, is the button grips that come included. Where the right-thumb is placed, there are 3 panels to choose from, attached to the mouse via good magnets. It allows you to find the grip that is even more perfect for how you rest your thumb.
The sides of the mouse are nicely tectured too so if you have sweaty fingers, you won't have to worry about losing your grip.
Lastly, the mouse is still clean. After at least 6 weeks of using it, there's no print, "oil" stains, or anything else.
At $100 non-gamers might think it's quite steep especially since it's not wireless. But overall, with the comfort, ease of use of the buttons, the apparent build quality, and that I can configure it to fit and sync with my Corsair Keyboard, I would recommend.
This is a follow up review of the Corsair // K55 gaming keyboard, first reviewed on 28 Aug 2021 – After daily use since purchase, I got used to the fact that all keys which required a shift to get an alternate character (like 1; ! 5; % etc) were… Read more
upside down on the actual keyboard and it hasn't presented with much of a problem. What has happened though which is more disturbing is that certain keys have developed a 'bounce'. That is, they print a number of times with a single key-press. The keys doing this are the 'a' and the 'f' on the alpha keyboard and the '9' on the numeric keyboard. This is a major problem as I don't always visually check what I have typed. It may be perculiar to my keyboard or it may occur across the range.
You'll Be Sorry – After reading a review from Corsair I bought the K70 Mk2 keyboard. They were raving about how good this keyboard is compared to the old version for… Read more
gamers Well, I've got both and believe me the old version is ten times better What did Corsair do to make it better for gamers? They made the keys smaller,
Great, absolutely great if you've got small fingers, unfortunately, I've got big fingers, and if you so much as not CENTERING your finger to hit the key right in the middle, you'll type in the keys either side of the key you want to type, very annoying when trying to type a letter or send an email
Good thing there wasn't a tree growing inb my computer troom, I wouydbv'e ewrrapped it artound tyhe truink by now. My God, what a totally useless keyboard, thios isd asn excam,ple. My next keyboard certainly will not be a Corsair
For a gamer where speed is essential, having small keys on a keyboard is well & truly taking a step backward My new Corsair Mk2 keyboard lasted 72 hrs, I went and dug out my old K2 keyboard
I've had this keyboard for nearly 4 years. It could have been a good experience, if not for these flaws: 1. The volume scroll "key" went bad after… Read more
2-3 years (with only occasional use; not heavy use). Attempting to lower the volume raises it to 100 instantly. It's not acceptable quality to have components needing repair within 2-3 years. 2. The removable USB-C power cord is a bigger problem and a terrible design flaw in my opinion. USB-C provides nearly zero benefit (keyboards with fixed power cords are similarly portable), but both the ports and cables can be easily bent and damaged. Mine loses power at the lightest touch of the cord (or even a heavy keystroke) and the port and/or cable need repair after less than 4 years.
My recommendation: stay away from keyboards with detachable power cords - especially USB-C. It's flimsy, leading to unreliable power delivery. Consumers should boycott USB-C.
Horrible quality – Purchased a K69 RGB keyboard on the 23rd August 2023 with its normal 2 year warranty and JB HI FI’s extra care warranty of 2 years, and within a few… Read more
weeks of use like YouTube and gaming a few of the keycaps have broken/split from the stem. I don’t know how many more keys have actually broken. Also the finish on the keyboard is slightly deteriorating after clean it as per what the manual states which is a little bit of isopropyl alcohol and a soft cloth. Contacted Corsair about this and told them about my issue. I've been told by the representative that it's out of the 60 day, original purchase date in order to get a new keyboard and I would need to use the replacement keycap form (which doesn't show the option for keycaps). But then again the finish on the keyboard is deteriorating. Can't take it back to the store for a replacement as Corsair have apparently discontinued the K90.