Este ratón Pulsefire Surge de XyperX -ha obtenido 9,2 sobre 10 en IGN- es cómodo hasta la extenuación y huye de las estridencias gracias a su diseño de iluminación RGB. Si bien es cierto que el diseño no nos impresiona demasiado, hemos palpado calidad y precisión en cada uno de sus aspectos.

Materiales; Iluminación RGB; Rendimiento

Diseño sobrio

Kingston's line of HyperX headsets and keyboards has aimed to cut through a lot of the pomp and circumstance surrounding gaming peripherals, and the company's mouse follows the same theme.

Comfortable; Simple setup; Works in all genres; Nothing extraneous

Jarring illumination; No customization options

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 delivers solid performance, comfort, and build quality, albeit missing some customization.

The Pulsefire FPS is a no-fuss gaming mouse with a reasonable price and reliable performance. It has few frills, and the exclusion of any customization software is pretty uncommon, but it's still fully functional and comfortably designed.

No-fuss plug-and-play setup; Four sensitivity presets

No customization options or software; Relatively low dpi ceiling; Right-handed use only

HyperX's debut mouse doesn't really stand out in any way, opting for an older 3310 sensor and a DeathAdder-esque shape.

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

This very light mouse is super for competitive gameplay (if you're a righty with a big paw), where the rules don't permit configuration software. If any of these conditions don't apply, you may want to look elsewhere.

Very light; for competitive e-sports play; Braided cord; Four pre-configured dpi settings; Pixart 3310 optical sensor

No configuration software; No lefty version; and designed only for large hands; No way to turn off scroll wheel and logo lighting; Dpi settings not configurable; Dpi button instead of toggle

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.

HyperX has been on something of a hot streak of late. The Kingston subsidiary is best known for its award-winning gaming headsets but has branched out with an array of peripherals that have, for the most part, been well received.

Sleek; stylish design; High-performance Pixart 3389 sensor; Very comfortable to use; Eye-catching RGB ring

Delayed availability; Companion app still improving

The next stop on my gaming gear journey has us looking at a gaming mouse. Now, Kingston is not a brand I usually associate with gaming peripherals, rather, I think of internal components instead.

- Easy to use; - Well made with a nice aesthetic design

- Not able to customize DPI