Specifications and Features
Features
- Lightweight 11-button programmable mouse
- Premium Pixart 3389 Sensor
- Advanced customization using HyperX NGENUITY software
- Ergonomic design with comfortable side grips
- Split-button design for extreme responsiveness
- Customizable RGB lighting
- Large skates and flexible braided cable
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Multi-platform compatibility
Specifications |
|
|---|---|
| Shape | Ergonomic |
| Sensor | Premium Pixart PMW3389 |
| Resolution | up to 16,000 DPI |
| DPI presets | 800 / 1600 / 3200 DPI |
| Speed | 450 IPS |
| Acceleration | 50G |
| Buttons | 11 |
| Left / Right button switches | Omron |
| Left / Right button durability | 20 million clicks |
| Backlight | RGB (16,777,216 colors) |
| Light effects | 2 RGB lighting zones |
| Onboard memory | 1 profile |
| Connection type | USB 2.0 |
| Polling rate | 1000Hz |
| Cable type | Braided |
| Dimensions | L: 127.8 mm W: 71.0mm H: 41.5 mm |
| Cable length | 1.8m |
| Weight (without cable)1 | Approximately 95g |
| Weight (with cable) | Approximately 125g |
| Software | HyperX NGENUITY |
Package and its contents
The Pulsefire Raid arrived in a retail package, which is a small box. The box has about the same design as previously reviewed Pulsefire Haste. The exterior is well-described, so if we buy it in a retail store, then we can know what we are buying without unpacking the product.
Inside the package are a mouse, a quick start guide, and a greeting card. Pretty much all, but I guess that all know how to connect the mouse and use it. Most users will still need additional info about the NGenuity software and the additional functionality of the mouse.
That’s all about the package, and we can move to the mouse description and my experience after a couple of days of usage. Let’s switch to the next page.
