After kicking off the year with the Galleon 100 SD keyboard, Corsair used CES as a convenient backdrop to quietly roll out several more pieces of PC gaming hardware. The company’s latest reveals cover three different corners of a typical desk setup: a lightweight wireless mouse, a customizable Hall effect keyboard, and a new esports-focused mouse pad. Together, they paint a clear picture of where Corsair sees high-end PC peripherals heading in 2026.
The mouse reveal is a bit more nuanced than it first appears, as Corsair is actually launching two versions of the Sabre v2 Pro Ultralight Wireless Gaming Mouse. The Sabre v2 Pro CF features a carbon fiber unibody shell with visible cutouts, pushing weight reduction to the extreme for players who want the lightest possible feel. Alongside it is the Sabre v2 Pro MG, which opts for a magnesium alloy body without cutouts, delivering the same ultralight performance in a more traditional, solid-shell design. Despite differences in construction materials and aesthetics, both versions share identical internal specifications, including Corsair’s latest Marksman sensor and low-latency wireless kit. The choice ultimately comes down to feel and preference: maximum weight savings and airflow with the CF, or a sleeker, uninterrupted chassis with the MG
Tech specs – Sabre v2 Pro Wireless
- Weight: CF – 55g, MG – 56g
- Sensor: Corsair Marksman optical, up to 33,000 DPI
- Connectivity: Slipstream 2.4 GHz, Bluetooth, USB-C
- Max polling rate: 8,000 Hz
- Battery life: up to 120 hours
On the keyboard side, Corsair is continuing to explore the future of analog input with the Makr Pro 75. This 75 percent layout keyboard is built around Hall-effect switches, allowing for adjustable actuation points and advanced input customization. The Makr Pro 75 is designed to appeal to both competitive players and enthusiasts, offering deep software control over key behavior while maintaining a compact footprint that frees up desk space. Corsair is positioning it as a platform rather than just a keyboard, emphasizing modularity, tuning options, and the ability to tailor the typing and gaming experience to individual preferences.
Tech specs – Makr Pro 75
- Layout: 75%
- Chassis: 100% aluminum, gasket-mounted FR4 plate
- Switches: Corsair MGX Hyperdrive Hall Effect
- Polling rate: up to 8,000 Hz (wired, AXON)
- Sound dampening: 8 internal layers
Rounding out the trio is the MM Pro Control mouse pad, an esports-tuned cloth surface aimed at players who prioritize consistency and control over flashy aesthetics. Corsair describes the MM Pro Control as a surface built for predictable glide and reliable stopping power, making it a natural pairing for high-DPI mice like the Sabre v2 Pro Wireless. It is a deliberately straightforward piece of kit, focusing on material quality and surface performance rather than branding or RGB.
Tech specs – MM Pro Control (Large)
- Surface: control-optimized cloth
- Size: 450 mm x 400 mm
- Thickness: 4 mm
- Base: polyurethane, hex-pattern anti-slip
- Edges: sloped, anti-fray stitching
Taken together, these three products reinforce Corsair’s current strategy. Instead of chasing gimmicks, the company is refining core peripherals with lighter materials, deeper customization, and competitive-focused design choices. After the Galleon 100 SD set the tone, the Sabre v2 Pro Wireless, Makr Pro 75, and MM Pro Control show Corsair doubling down on the idea that serious players want flexibility, performance, and gear that stays out of the way while doing its job.
