Testseek.com have collected 139 expert reviews of the Kingston HyperX Pulsefire FPS and the average rating is 82%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Kingston HyperX Pulsefire FPS.
July 2017
(82%)
139 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Very light, for competitive e-sports play, Braided cord, Four pre-configured dpi settings, Pixart 3310 optical sensor
No configuration software, No lefty version, and designed only for large hands, No way to turn off scroll wheel and logo lighting, Dpi settings not configurable, Dpi button instead of toggle
This very light mouse is super for competitive gameplay (if you're a righty with a big paw), where the rules don't permit configuration software. If any of these conditions don't apply, you may want to look elsewhere. Read More...
Comfortable, Simple setup, Works in all genres, Nothing extraneous
Jarring illumination, No customization options
Kingston's line of HyperX headsets and keyboards has aimed to cut through a lot of the pomp and circumstance surrounding gaming peripherals, and the company's mouse follows the same theme. The Pulsefire is terrifically simple, and while its lack of custom...
Published: 2017-04-24, Author: Wayne , review by: Techreport.com
A user's choice of mouse is probably the one most influenced by personal taste. Pretty much any mouse can move the cursor around, but gamers and others who use their computer day in and day out can become very particular about the shape, button placement...
Build Quality, Ergonomic Shape, Near Excellent Grip, Very Accurate & Fast (Pixart PMW3310 IR LED Optical Sensor), Price (For Some),
Single Color Illumination, No Control Panel,
We only had three days to play around with the Pulsefire FPS but that was more than enough since it features our favorite claw grip design (palm grip is also supported). Overall we only have good things to say about the Pulsefire FPS since it's a...
The HyperX Pulsefire FPS is a DeathAdder with a much-loved 3310 inside. Not too bad for HyperX's first stab at a mouse. Five buttons, light weight, generic shape, so-so mouse wheel, DPI switcher—it's bare-bones, but maybe that's fine. Like HyperX's Alloy...
We get the whole idea of what HyperX is trying to do with the Pulsefire FPS, and we feel that they delivered in almost every aspect. They have limited themselves to doing one thing, but doing that one thing very well. HyperX wanted a comfortable mouse tha...
With the Pulsefire FPS, the HyperX team has shown a lot has been learned along the way during their dive into the gaming peripheral market. From the start, the Pulsefire FPS falls in line with most lightweight mice, featuring an all-plastic body and rubbe...
The HyperX Pulsefire FPS is a DeathAdder with a much-loved 3310 inside. Not too bad for HyperX's first stab at a mouse. Five buttons, light weight, generic shape, so-so mouse wheel, DPI switcher—it's bare-bones, but maybe that's fine. Like HyperX's Alloy...
Published: 2017-09-04, Author: Tomas , review by: uk.hardware.info
In this test of 37 models there are only a few mice that left us with the thought 'you definitely do not want to purchase that one'. There are a lot of similarities, but there are also some models that stand out or simply perform slightly better than the...
