Corsair Sabre v3 Pro wireless latency measured at 9.5 ms
The 8,000 Hz wireless latency for the Corsair Sabre v3 Pro came in at 9.5 ms in Igor's Lab LDAT test, with the wired gap inside measurement spread and PureVector not establishing a lasting aim gain.
| CORSAIR SABRE v3 PRO Ultralight Wireless | |
|---|---|
| dimensions | 119 × 64,5 × 41 mm |
| weight | 40 g / 41 g |
| sensor | MARKSMAN-X; 42,000 DPI; 800 IPS; 70 G; 99,7 % |
| polling | 8,000 Hz wired USB-C / 2,4 GHz |
| switches | optical; 100 million clicks; 0,25 ms |
| battery | 140 h at 1,000 Hz; 25 h at 8,000 Hz |
| LDAT 8,000 Hz | 9,5 ms wireless; 9,9 ms wired |
| price | 179,99 Euro |
The LDAT test ran the Corsair Sabre v3 Pro Ultralight Wireless Ergo at 8,000 Hz over 2.4 GHz, producing a 9.5 ms average end-to-end latency wirelessly. The wired figure was 9.9 ms, and the gap fell inside the observed measurement spread.
PureVector builds an individual movement profile through Aimlabs calibration and stores it in the mouse. The measured aim results did not establish a lasting gain, and no independent confirmation of the claimed improvement appears in the article.
The desk reads the mouse as a hardware package rather than an aim system. The sensor, 8,000 Hz polling, optical switches, and 179.99 Euro price are concrete; the calibration is a stored profile.
Independent weight, measured battery life, measured sensor accuracy, measured click latency, and the complete 2.4 GHz 8,000 Hz LDAT row for the wireless setting remain unmeasured.
The measurement is the story. The 9.5 ms wireless figure at 8,000 Hz is the concrete fact; PureVector's aim claim is unproven. The desk treats the mouse as hardware, not an aim system.
After corsair.com. We did not report this. The pictures, if any, are theirs.
