![]() While the actual RGB lighting on the Sabre RGB Pro Wireless may be pretty limited, you still get a full complement of RGB customization options with iCue. This includes common tasks like controlling media or launching a specific app or you can go deeper with the ability to generate a custom text string with a single click. I stick to my keyboard for macros, but you can offload quite a bit to your mouse if you prefer. Once installed, the app will automatically recognize any connected Corsair devices and give you full control over the RGB lighting, button mapping, and macros.īutton mapping and macros are all controlled via the Actions tab and allow you to remap any button on the Sabre RGB Pro Wireless with the exception of left-clicking. To unlock the full capabilities of the Sabre RGB Pro Wireless, you need to download Corsair’s iCue software (opens in new tab) from the company’s site. However, it’s twice the speed of our favorite wireless offerings from Razer, the Razer Viper Ultimate and the Razer Basilisk Ultimate. That is hardly the 8,000Hz polling of the wired Sabre RGB Pro. You can opt to connect via Bluetooth, but for the best performance, you want to use the included USB Type-A dongle to connect with Corsair’s Slipstream Wireless technology with sub-1ms transmission speeds and the 2,000Hz hyper-polling. The Sabre RGB Pro Wireless right out of the box will handle all of the basics. (Image credit: Laptop Mag/Sean Riley) Corsair Sabre RGB Pro Wireless features The final switch you need to know about on the Sabre RGB Pro Wireless is the connectivity toggle on the bottom that switches the mouse from Corsair Slipstream to Bluetooth. Thanks to the 6-foot USB Type-A to USB Type-C cable, using the mouse while it is charging is not a problem. The port is located on the front of the mouse so you never have to see it in use. The Surface Calibration feature in the iCue app will allow you to adjust the mouse to any mouse pad, so if you already have one that you are happy with you don’t need to switch to a Corsair mouse pad. The ultra-low-friction PTFE pads on the bottom of the Sabre RGB Pro Wireless offer precise and smooth movement on the Corsair MM700 extended cloth mouse pad and the basic MM200 mouse pad that I switch between. A small LED light in the DPI button indicates which setting is currently active by cycling through white, green, purple, blue, and red. The RGB lighting is as always controlled via the Corsair iCue software that I’ll cover in a later section. The two-zone lighting is limited to the Corsair logo. The Sabre RGB Pro Wireless tones down the RGB lighting from the wired model. ![]()
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