The overall feel, grip, and performance of the Corsair Ironclaw RGB is great. It's also comfortable with its nicely-fit rubberized grips. We also think that if you have slightly bigger hands than the average, you'll surely like the hold and comfort that it provides.

Even though its name might suggest otherwise, the Ironclaw is a huge palm-grip-oriented mouse, and it's the newest creation of Corsair. It comes with an all-new top-notch optical sensor called the PixArt PMW3391.

Great sensor; Fantastic build quality and choice of materials; Good buttons; Main switches rated for 50 million clicks; Don't need to remove mouse feet to disassemble; Great-looking; highly customizable RGB lighting; Comfortable for a palm grip with big hands

Very thick; heavy; and stiff cable; Needs firmware fixes; No replacement mouse feet included

The Corsair IRONCLAW RGB introduces a new optical sensor inside a large gaming mouse covering all the basic features required for a premium gaming experience.

Good sensor performance; Great build quality

Slightly expensive

You don't have to wait long for new tech in 2019 as a huge number of manufacturers are gearing up to present their wares at the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. Corsair is using this very stage to launch a bevy of products, including the Ironclaw RGB wired gaming mouse.

Very comfortable for large hands; High-end PMW3391 optical sensor; Plenty of customisation options; Subtle yet helpful RGB lighting

No weight adjustment; Software takes some getting used to

If you can look past the odd design, the Corsair Ironclaw RGB is an affordable, high-performance gaming mouse that big-handed gamers can love.

Big-hand-friendly; Secure grip; Accurate tracking; Robust build

Poor LED placement; Heavy middle click; Odd amalgam of materials

Well, here's a rodent you don't need to kill like the plague. Corsair this week actually announces a threefold of mice. personally, I have a preference for the new M65, but that always has been a model to my liking.

Alongside the release of two other Corsair mice today, we look at the Corsair Ironclaw RGB, a mouse designed for the larger hand or those who prefer a palm grip thanks to its contoured shape.

+ Large; comfortable shape; + Great 18k optical sensor; + Bright RGB lighting (on the back; at least; + Decent price; + iCUE software is easy to configure

Corsair has been making great strides in optimizing and modernizing their now expansive line of gaming mice, and the Ironclaw RGB (MSRP...

Conforms to the hand for incredible comfort; Powerful sensor configurable for different surfaces; Blend of materials tailored to different panels of the mouse

Right-handed only; Slightly heavy for a wired mouse

We really appreciate what Corsair has done with the Ironclaw RGB Wireless. It looks cool, will appeal to gamers who need want a larger-sized mouse, and the wireless system actually works quite well, save for some potential conflicts with other wireless peripherals.

Offers wireless mousing at a reasonable price; subtle RGB effects; lots of buttons

Ergonomics will put off some gamers; useless battery gauge; some wireless issues

Corsair's latest wireless mouse, the Ironclaw RGB Wireless, is a little more practical than some of its top-end competitors. It's a strong pick for big-handed users.

Snappy wireless, via 2.4GHz adapter or Bluetooth; Hand-pleasing shape for big paws; Highly configurable resolution settings

Indifferent RGB placement; Can't configure while using Bluetooth; No wireless charging