The HyperX Pulsefire FPS Pro is a sleek, simple gaming mouse coming in at Rs Rs4,500. So is this mouse for you? Let’s find out.
Tech Specs and Features
| Mouse | |
|---|---|
| Ergonomic: | Ergonomic |
| Sensor: | Pixart PMW3389 |
| Resolution: | Up to 16,000 DPI |
| DPI presets: | 800 / 1600 / 3200 DPI |
| Speed: | 450ips |
| Acceleration: | 50g |
| Buttons: | 6 |
| Left / Right buttons switches: | Omron |
| Left / Right button durability: | 20 million clicks |
| Backlight: | RGB (16,777,216 colors) |
| Light effects: | 1 RGB lighting zone and 4 brightness levels1 |
| On board memory: | 3 profiles |
| Connection type: | USB 2.0 |
| Polling rate: | 1000Hz |
| USB data format: | 16 bits/axis |
| Dynamic coefficient of friction: | 0.13µ2 |
| Static coefficient of friction: | 0.20µ2 |
| Cable type: | Braided |
| Weight (without cable): | 95g |
| Weight (with cable): | 130g |
| Dimensions: | Length: 127.60mm Height: 41.90mm Width: 71.10mm Cable length: 1.8m |
The mouse uses a really good 3389 sensor that is accurate. It’s not the lightest mouse out there with a lot of weight being brought in by the cable. It has Omron switches for the main Left Click and Right Click which are going to last you a long time and has a total of 6 buttons which is always great. It also comes with RGB for you RGB enthusiasts out there.

Design and Comfort
This mouse is fundamentally an upgraded version of the HyperX Pulsfire FPS with an upgraded sensor among other things. It has decent rubber grips at the side which I’ll get into a bit later, a good braided cable that comes in with a weight penalty.
As compared to my Razer DeathAdder Elite the HyperX Pulsefire FPS PRO has a slight latency of about 6-7ms. I mostly play Counter-Strike: Global Offensive so I tested the mouse’s performance on that game. The buttons were placed decently and never felt uncomfortable since I use the side buttons a lot as they’re bound to various grenades.

However, the problem I had was with the grip. While the grips as stated before are decent, I feel the shape didn’t help much with the grip. I felt it kept slipping out of my hand and had to use way more force than usual to just hold the mouse properly which led to a bit of finger fatigue after a couple of competitive matches
This mouse isn’t suited or people with small hands because of the raised bump in the middle and the shape at the side as there’s no upper counter curve to help with grip.

There’s RGB lighting on the sides of the scroll wheel and the HyperX logo on the back of the mouse. It looks good with the simple black finish with the RGB that isn’t too gaudy or too simple.
Verdict

The mouse is pretty good for its price point and offers a lot of good stuff. If you have small hands or grip the mouse with a loose palm or fingertip grip then you might have issues. The shape is something that is based on preference and if it looks similar to a mouse that you’re already comfortable with, you shouldn’t have a problem at all.
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