HyperX Pulsefire Haste – Wireless Gaming Mouse – Ultra Lightweight, 61g, 100 Hour Battery Life, 2.4Ghz Wireless, Honeycomb Shell, Hex Design, Up to 16000 DPI, 6 Programmable Buttons – Black, 4P5D7AA

So I bought the Razer Viper when it was first released. I loved the Viper and still do. A bit of a back story, I prefer lightweight mice because I tend to get RSI episodes after prolonged use of mice (at work/games). The Razer adder is by far the most comfortable mouse I’ve used, but its hefty weight almost caused me to quit gaming. Tried a vertical mouse and a whole bunch of ergo mice but to no avail. My RSI symptoms persisted. Once the Razer viper was released I bought as a last ditch effort ... and to my surprise it worked. I was able to game without any RSI symptoms. Two years later I was In search for a lighter mouse and I tried the Glorious D.... and while it was more comfortable to hold (bigger) and it was lighter, the glorious felt cheap and its buttons were too mushy for my liking. A few months later I try the Haste. And by far this mouse is superior to both the Viper and Glorious. Quality of build is excellent. The mouse is rigid and less heavy than the viper (very noticeable). But what sold me on this mouse was the quality of the left/right click buttons. They are crisp and responsive without being too sensitive. The cord is way more flexible than that of the Viper’s. Only con is that the scroll wheel (front/back) are not programmable. Also, the mouse much like the Viper is on the small side. Unless you are use to mice this size or have small hands, it will take some to to get use to mice this size. However, most lightweight mice under 60 grams will be about the same size (with a few exceptions).With that said, wish they added a few more buttons and made a larger mouse without compromising the weight too much.Would buy again. This my is by far the best mouse for the buck and is better than most higher priced mice.

Why did you pick this product vs others?:Unbelievably light mouse that works great for all kinds of games including FPS and more. It's simple and to the point with only 2 side click buttons in addition to the regular buttons. Satisfying clicks, good scroll wheel, great build quality, no notes.

thank you sooo much uh! very very niiiice!

Previous mice: Logitech G502 wired (10 years), XM2we (10 months)Grip style: Fingertip/clawHand length: 18.5 longGames played: Casual ones where accuracy doesn't matterThis pulsefire:Coating: 6/10 feels plastic-y but the honeycomb and grips keep it feeling in-controlAccuracy: Fine for TFT and ARAMs. The sensor being so centralized feels weird to me, I prefer it at more at the top.Shape: Good for my fingertip/claw hybrid style. Feels comfortable and in control.Click: Mushier than XM2we but fineWeight: Perfect, lightweightSkates: It came with 4 stick-on skates, one for each corner of the mouse. I had to take off the bottom two because the mouse wasn't responding with them on.Price: Fairly good for what you get, a decent-ish build, minor customization features, and free grips and skates.Overall review: 4/5. It does the job. If you aren't playing games that critically depend on accuracy, you're fine. The centralized sensor feels a bit weird to me, but for the price, it's fine. Here's hoping it lasts longer than my XM2we.

actually a great lightweight mouse. battery is pretty good. very light. very accurate. latency is low.

I feel like a complete idiot for overlooking this mouse over and over and over since it was released. While I love HyperX's headsets, and I suppose their keyboards are *okay*, their mice were never attractive compared to competitors. This one though? It's different.I saw the white one was on sale (which I didn't know existed and kept checking to see if it was ever being discounted after I discovered it) and picked it up almost instantly. It's wild to say this is the best mouse I've used. It feels like an endgame-worthy mouse and no, that's not a jab or a pun about Endgame Gear. HyperX went above and beyond and then some with this mouse. Yes, it does come with drawbacks such as the DPI deviation that apparently haunted it until a firmware update remedied it and it's not as light as newer generation ultralight mice but I'd say that's where they start and end. I'm not going to count HyperX's infamously atrocious software because it can be used without it and isn't as useful or necessary on a mouse as it is with a keyboard.The feel of the coating is like that of PBT keycaps, it's smooth and soft and it stays cool so sweat isn't an issue or at least it hasn't been for me. The honeycomb on top did not make a difference to me, a very pleasant surprise as 1 of the reasons I avoided honeycomb cutout mice was thinking that it was something I would be noticing often. The main clicks are great, I can't say they're the best I've used as those go to the DA v2 but they're top tier and have no issue with what they are. As for the mouse wheel, the wheel's click, and the side buttons, that's where I have a stronger personal preference to other mice (namely Roccat's wheels and side buttons) so while I can't say these are the best, had they been ones I used prior to trying out Roccat mice they would've been the best.tl;dr of this mouse:+ Godlike value (usually $30 on sale)+ Great feel on the coating+ Super lightweight (AND they balanced the weight amazingly well)+ All clicks are solid+ Mouse wheel feels nice+ Perfect size for medium hands on the larger end+ Works with palm and fingertip grips (claw too, I'm sure)+ Build quality seems sturdy+ Perfectly usable as a plug-and-play mouse= The sensor isn't the best but you won't be able to tell= Wish the mouse wheel was sticking out a bit more (personal pref)= Wish the side buttons were flatter (personal pref)= The cable might not be durable?= DPI deviation (irrelevant now)- HyperX's softwareFor anyone that is curious about getting this mouse, GET IT. I guarantee you won't regret it.