2020-01-24 ·  While the Pulsefire Raid is of average size—5 by 2.8 by 1.6 inches—I'd argue that it feels a bit wide when you grip it. That distinction probably comes from the high point at the base of the thumb,... 

The HyperX Pulsefire Raid has a bounty of customization options and lightweight construction, but middling durability and subpar software are compromises that limit its appeal. 

HyperX Pulsefire Raid Design: Very Ergonomic Just by the looks of it, one can say that it is a gaming mouse. Even with 11 programmable buttons and RGB lighting, it looks modest when compared to the... 

HyperX has not given the Raid series a wireless treatment just yet so you’re stuck with the good ‘ol cable. One that is braided and lengthy for all kinds of movement. The Raid series also has a fine ergonomic curve for palm grip users. It bends top to bottom from left to right, giving a comfortable grip for casual browsing and gaming. 

2020-06-22 ·  As mentioned on the review of the Pulsefire Raid, the profile/preset sync feature is confusing and lacks explanations. Re-assigning buttons’ functions and controlling RGB lighting effects are simple with tons of customization. The Pulsefire Core costs $29.99 (MSRP) with a 2-year warranty. It is currently on sale for around $24 USD at the time ... 

The Pulsefire Raid sports a Pixart 3389 sensor, which is utilized to give precise movement and tracking. Simply moving the mouse around felt incredibly smooth. The device glides over the mousepad,... 

2020-05-20 ·  Hey guys, meet this lightweight programmable 11-button gaming mouse from Kingston – HyperX Pulsefire Raid. It is powered by premium Pixart PMW3389 sensor that can go up to 16,000 DPI, 50G acceleration and 450 IPS. Loaded with reliable Omron switches and colourful RGB light effects. 

2020-06-02 ·  The HyperX Pulsefire Raid is a decent mouse with great performance and utility. The extra side and tilt buttons offer more functionality and key bindings. The slimmer and lighter body allows it to not only suitable in MOBA or MMORPG games, but also fast-paced FPS games. 

The HyperX Pulsefire Raid attempts a happy medium here, with a cluster of four thumb buttons (basically doubling up the standard shooter buttons), and a larger separate button (where a lot of mice place the “sniper” button for temporary DPI shifts). Aside from that, it’s a fairly typical PC gaming mouse for the reasonably midrange price of sixty bucks. Overall, it gets a tentative ... 

2020-04-14 ·  Taking cues from its predecessor (the HyperX Pulsefire Raid), the Dart has a slightly curved shell that's suitable for all grip-types. The leatherette grips are equally snug, firm enough to ... 