Testseek.co.uk 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.
Users
(93%)
361 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
820100139
The editors liked
Simple design
Red lighting
Braided cable
DPI selection button
OMRON switches
Pixart PWM3310 sensor
Rubber grips
Pixel perfect sensor performance
Omron switches
Excellent ergonomics
Lightweight braided cable
Stylish design
Durable side grips
Grippable sides
Comfortable palm grip
Lightweight
Nice and comfy
Top performer
Plug-and-play operation
Sensible DPI presets
The editors didn't like
Simple design
Lack of software
Hollow/empty feel
£50/$50 price tag
None
“If you’re looking for a focused gaming mouse that’s going to help you nail those headshots
The Pulsefire FPS will not disappoint. It’s one of the best performing and most comfortable to use mice on the market today.”
HyperX Pulsefire FPS Optical
Chintzy hollowness
Can't keep up with rivals
Could do with a £5-10 price cut to make it more competitive considering its limited feature-set
Comfortable shape, reminiscent of Razer's DeathAdder, Plug-and-play, no software needed, Familiar Pixart 3310 sensor
DPI switching changes LED colors—outmoded, Low DPI cap, could be a problem on a 4K monitor, Average in just about every way
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: 2017-08-14, Author: Ben , review by: chipchick.com
Light, comfortable for all kinds of grips, solid slate of basic gaming features
The two thumb buttons are a bit small, Prev2 of 2Next
At $50, the HyperX Pulsefire FPS gaming mouse delivers all the basics in a well-built, well-designed package. The thumb buttons are a little small, though, so anyone with larger hands may want to look into a few other options that will fit them better. Po...
The Kingston HyperX Pulsefire FPS gaming mouse retails for about $50 (Amazon) at the time of the this review. Since input device reviews are subjective, we always encourage you to try before you buy. The fit and finish of the Pulsefire is good. It is plas...
Very comfortable to hold and use, Incredibly smooth motion and precision with Pixart 3310 sensor, Plug & Play, no software to install, Multiple DPI settings, Responsive clicking with Omron switches
Additional thumb buttons may just be slightly out of reach for some, Mouse is best suited for a palm grip, claw or fingertip will not work very well
If you're looking for a solid gaming mouse, the HyperX Pulsefire FPS deserves your attention. It's solidly built, very comfortable to hold, has a great sensor, and it's completely plug and play.*We were sent a review sample of the HyperX Pulsefire FPS for...
When I finished the HyperX Cloud headphones review a few years back, I thought that HyperX had created one of the best budget friendly headsets of all time. Then they came back and released the even better Cloud IIs.HyperX's Pulsefire FPS mouse is a great...
If you are looking for a mouse which is durable, comfortable and doesn't need any special setup, then the Pulsefire FPS seems like a mouse for you. If we combine it with the FURY S Pro mouse pad, then we get a perfect base for our daily challenges.The Hyp...
The HyperX Fury S mouse pad is the easier of the two items we have looked at today to sum up. Okay the size of our review sample is not for me, but the design, the slick surface, the grippy underside and the luxurious padding mean that at whichever size y...
Published: 2017-06-02, Author: Tomas , review by: hw4all.com
Abstract: Kingston's HyperX gaming brand has been very active in recent years, filling it with products with a good price-performance ratio. After she started releasing gaming sets and mechanical keyboards, the appearance of gaming mice could only be considered a m...
