Introduction
HyperX is a high-performance product division of Kingston Technology that has been producing fantastic gaming gear for many years now. A few months ago, I reviewed one of their mice, the Pulsefire Surge, which is a rather expensive high-end product. I wasn't very impressed by its value, but since then, the company has introduced a few more mice. The Pulsefire Core is a budget option as it costs less than $30. However, according to its specifications, it is on par with more expensive rodents. It has a symmetrical form factor, PixArt PAW3327 optical sensor, customizable RGB lighting, and main buttons rated for 20 million clicks—it has the specs to be great, especially at such a low price point.
Specifications
HyperX Pulsefire Core |
---|
Size: | 119.3 mm x 63.9 mm x 41.3 mm |
---|
Size (inches): | 4.7" x 2.52" x 1.63" |
---|
Ambidextrous: | Yes, side buttons on left side only |
---|
Weight: | 93 g (3.28 oz), measured without the cable |
---|
Number of Buttons: | 7 |
---|
Main Switches: | TTC Silver 20M |
---|
Wheel Encoder: | TTC gray (10 mm tall) |
---|
Sensor: | PixArt PAW3327 |
---|
Resolution: | 200–6,200 CPI |
---|
Polling Rate: | 1000 Hz |
---|
Cable: | 1.8 m |
---|
Software: | NGenuity |
---|
Price: | $29.99 |
---|
Warranty: | Two years |
---|