The HyperX Pulsefire Core™ delivers the essentials for gamers looking for a solid, comfortable, wired RGB gaming mouse. The Pixart 3327 optical sensor gives players precise, smooth tracking with no hardware acceleration, and has native DPI settings of up to 6200 DPI. The ergonomically designed Pulsefire Core has textured side grips for a comfortable, non-slip grip and its symmetrical shape is suitable for both palm and claw grips. It features high-quality switches with crisp tactile feedback rated for up to 20 million clicks. Customise lighting, DPI settings and macros for 7 programmable buttons with HyperX NGenuity software and set your mouse up just the way you want it. The large skates on Pulsefire Core help deliver accurate aiming by giving you a smooth, controlled glide as you move the mouse.
Pixart 3327 optical sensor
The solid Pixart 3327 sensor provides precise tracking without hardware acceleration and supports native DPI settings of up to 6200
Seven programmable buttons
Pulsefire Core features seven programmable buttons with switches that provide crisp tactile feedback and are rated for 20 million clicks.
Easy customisation with HyperX NGenuity software
Create macros, customise RGB lighting and DPI and save it to the Pulsefire Core’s onboard memory.
Customisable RGB lighting
Add a personalised touch of RGB style to your setup
Mouse | |
---|---|
Ergonomics: | Symmetrical |
Sensor: | Pixart PAW3327 |
Resolution: | Up to 6,200 DPI |
DPI presets: | 800 / 1600 / 2400 / 3200 DPI |
Speed: | 220 IPS |
Acceleration: | 30G |
Buttons: | 7 |
Left/right buttons durability: | 20 million clicks |
Backlight: | RGB (16,777,216 colours) |
Light effects: | 1 lighting zone and 4 brightness levels1 |
On-board memory: | 1 profile |
Connection type: | USB 2.0 |
Polling rate: | 1000Hz |
USB data format: | 16 bits/axis |
Cable type: | Braided |
Weight (without cable): | 87g |
Weight (with cable): | 123g |
Dimensions | |
Length: | 119.30mm |
Height: | 41.30mm |
Width: | 63.90mm |
Cable length: | 1.8m |
The stats we're presenting here are based purely on our staff, who make up a tiny percentage of the general population, but they tell us that 100% of our staff that ordered something online exhibited signs of excitement when that thing was delivered.
We know the saying "Money can't buy happiness", but you don't often see someone crying on a jetski - and not just because all that water splashing around would make it hard to identify the tears in the first place.
Although we do have to ask: if our savings are this good, shouldn't we be calling it discount therapy instead?