Corsair Launches Skiff 100 Keyboards and Harpoon v2 Wireless Mouse

Corsair Fills Out Its 2026 Lineup for Everyday Players

Corsair announced three new peripherals on August 5, rounding out what the company calls its everyday gaming lineup. The additions are the Skiff 100 PLUS Gaming Keyboard, the Skiff 100 Gaming Keyboard, and the Harpoon v2 Wireless Gaming Mouse. Corsair describes the products as ideal for first-time gamers and people balancing work and play, which is a refreshingly honest positioning for a brand that usually leads with spec sheets aimed at hardcore enthusiasts.

All three products are configurable through Corsair Web Hub, a browser-based utility that requires no software download. That detail matters more than it might seem. For a student setting up at a shared computer lab machine, or someone who just wants a keyboard that works without a 200MB driver suite, that frictionless setup is a real selling point.

Two Keyboards, One Key Distinction

The Skiff 100 and Skiff 100 PLUS are full-size membrane keyboards built on what Corsair describes as the foundation of its popular RGB Gaming Keyboard. Both carry quiet, responsive switches suited to shared spaces like dorms, apartments, and open offices. Both include a 10-zone RGB lighting system with customizable dynamic effects, a built-in rotary dial for volume and media controls, a detachable soft-touch rubber wrist rest, and adjustable tilt legs.

The only hardware difference between the two is the Skiff 100 PLUS adds six programmable G-keys for macro and hotkey access. For casual players who want one keyboard that handles spreadsheets at 9 a.m. and MMO rotations at 9 p.m., that G-key row could be genuinely useful.

Both keyboards carry an IP53 rating, meaning they resist dust buildup and can handle water sprayed at up to a 60-degree angle. Corsair puts it plainly: they are built to shrug off the occasional spill. Platform compatibility covers PC, Mac, Xbox, and PlayStation, which gives them some flexibility for players who bounce between setups.

Harpoon v2 Wireless Gets a Real Sensor Upgrade

The Harpoon line has long been Corsair’s entry point for ergonomic mice, and the v2 Wireless iteration brings some meaningful upgrades to that familiar asymmetric shape. The headline spec is the Corsair MARKSMAN 26K sensor, rated at 26,000 DPI, which the company says keeps aim crisp and accurate. Textured side grips and a built-in thumb rest are designed to reduce grip strain during long sessions.

Six programmable buttons give players access to abilities and macros, and Corsair rates the primary mouse buttons for up to 100 million clicks. The tri-mode connectivity covers 2.4 GHz SLIPSTREAM Wireless, Bluetooth, and a wired USB-C connection.

Battery life is where the Harpoon v2 Wireless makes a strong argument for itself. Corsair claims up to 140 hours on 2.4 GHz with RGB off, and up to 210 hours over Bluetooth with RGB off. That is not a typo. At 210 hours, you are looking at nearly nine full days of continuous use before reaching for a cable. For players who hate dongle management or simply forget to charge things, that kind of stamina has obvious appeal. The mouse supports PC and Mac and is also configurable through Corsair Web Hub.

A Lineup Built Around Accessibility

Corsair frames these three products as complements to its 2026 premium lineup rather than replacements for it. That framing makes sense. The Skiff keyboards and Harpoon v2 Wireless are not chasing the competitive gaming market. They are aimed at people who want reliable, well-designed gear that does not demand a lot of them outside of the actual gaming or working experience.

For a segment of the market that often gets handed down budget-tier hardware with questionable build quality, a spill-resistant membrane keyboard with platform-wide compatibility and a no-install configuration tool is a genuinely practical offer.