I've gone through a lot of different types of mouse from wired to wireless and cheap to high end this mouse is good quality for the price the accuracy is amazing and the DPI setting is super easy to change and fast it's an instant change of DPI when wanted to change the scroll wheel is very well I...

If you're looking for a well-performing mouse that won't break the bank, you won't find anything much better than the HyperX Pulsefire Surge RGB.

Gorgeous RGB lighting; Omron switches; Solid forward/back buttons

No customizable weights

It is well-designed, with a comfy shape that suits both palm-and-claw grip. It is also very light, weighing in at 95g (not including the cable) so FPS gamers will have no problem whipping this mouse around.

Lightweight; Nice and comfy; Top performer; Plug-and-play operation; Sensible DPI presets

Could do with a £5-10 price cut to make it more competitive considering its limited feature-set

Well, it is a good mouse. But it is a bit big. I wouldn't recommend this item to those who have small hands (like me). Overall, it is a good gaming mouse.

It's still a bit foreign to think of HyperX as more than a headset brand, but we took a look at its debut keyboard earlier this year (and liked it!) and now it's time to go in-depth on its debut mouse-the HyperX Pulsefire FPS (available for $50 on Amazon ).

It's the time of year to be thankful, give thanks and celebrate with family. This year we are very thankful to be able to review HyperX's Pulsefire gaming mouse in addition to the XL Fury gaming mouse mat.

The HyperX Pulsefire FPS Gaming Mouse provides some excellent responsiveness and 'clicks' for first person shooters, especially on a budget!

If you're using a computer, you're probably going to need a mouse or some other input device. If you use your computer for gaming, you're going to want a mouse built to provide a solid gaming experience.

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

Looking for a great mouse that doesn't break the bank and doesn't induce epileptic seizures with RGB and or something with less than 4,761 buttons Aside from the odd feel-in-hand, it's super easy to get accustomed to and the buttons are very clicky and tactile-feeling, so thereby satisfying to use.

If you've ever been within spitting distance of a Plunkbat chicken dinner, you know the importance of having a light, nimble mouse under your fingers. You won't be tucking into anything even remotely bird-shaped if you've only got something big and bulky like the Roccat Kone Aimo or Corsair Scimitar...