Corsair Expands Sim Racing Portfolio with Trak Racer Acquisition, Unveils Skiff Keyboards and Harpoon v2 Mouse

Corsair Gaming Inc. has expanded its high-end simulation ecosystem with the acquisition of cockpit manufacturer Trak Racer, while simultaneously launching a new entry-level hardware suite comprising two gaming keyboards and an upgraded wireless mouse.

The deal for Trak Racer, a manufacturer specializing in full-body racing cockpits and flight simulation accessories, builds directly on Corsair’s prior purchase of sim-racing hardware maker Fanatec. The integration allows Corsair to consolidate its footprint across high-end simulation setups, pairing steering wheel systems with dedicated chassis hardware.

Alongside the acquisition, Corsair debuted three new peripherals available to order immediately. The $70 Harpoon v2 wireless gaming mouse incorporates the company’s Marksman 26K sensor into an asymmetric ergonomic chassis. It features six programmable buttons, driver-free plug-and-play operation for PC and Mac systems, and battery life rated up to 140 hours per charge.

The company also introduced two membrane gaming keyboards designed for multi-platform setup flexibility. The standard Skiff 100 retails for $60, while the upgraded Skiff 100 Plus is priced at $70. Both models feature a dedicated rotary dial for quick media adjustments and menu controls, 10-zone RGB lighting, quiet membrane key switches, and a detachable rubber-surfaced wrist rest.

The Skiff 100 Plus adds six dedicated macro G-keys for custom in-game commands. Both keyboard variants offer plug-and-play compatibility across PC, Mac, Xbox, and PlayStation systems without requiring software installation.