"Carbon fiber and magnesium are typically relegated to the world of high-performance automotive engineering. Both are known for being incredibly lightweight while maintaining an incredible amount of stiffness and rigidity. While neither of them have traditionally had a place in the world of computer peripherals, they've slowly crept into the space over the past few years."
"Corsair has now entered the space with two new versions of the popular Sabre V2. The magnesium version retails for half the price of Razer's limited-run magnesium mouse, at $150, while the carbon fiber version is $200. Because of this, both mice are surprisingly competitive with other brands' flagship offerings."
"The two include the same accessories: A 2.4G dongle, a USB-C cable, and a set of larger mouse feet. The two are nearly identical, with the only real difference being the top shell (the carbon fiber version also includes a small carrying case)."
Carbon fiber and magnesium, traditionally used in high-performance automotive engineering, are increasingly appearing in gaming peripherals. Corsair's new Sabre V2 variants feature these materials at competitive pricing: the magnesium version costs $150 and the carbon fiber version $200, significantly undercutting Razer's $300 magnesium mouse. Both versions share identical features including mechanical switches, Bluetooth and 2.4G connectivity with 8kHz polling, and the same accessories. The materials provide lightweight construction with exceptional stiffness and rigidity. While both versions have plastic undersides and internal plastic clips that can break during disassembly, the overall value proposition makes these advanced materials accessible to mainstream gamers without substantial price premiums.
#gaming-mouse-materials #carbon-fiber-and-magnesium #corsair-sabre-v2 #competitive-gaming-peripherals #premium-materials-at-accessible-pricing
Read at WIRED
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