HyperX - Pulsefire Dart Wireless Optical Gaming Right-handed Mouse with RGB Lighting - Black

This is gaming mouse is really good, my mom bought this for my birthday and it didn’t break when I used it for games and it is still in good shape

Exactly what I was looking for I love how it’s wireless and it changes colors

Overall the mouse is good. Have had no issues yet. Glides smoothly over the mouse pad nice fit for a person with bigger mitts than other mice. Cons: the dpi button is directly below the wheel and so I constantly bump it so it switches from my 3450 setting to 800 but you can remove all the dpi settings or customize them via the ngenuity software you have to dl. Also I prefer to have AA batts instead of a rechargeable non removable batt. So it can be a wireless mouse or wired. Overall I love it since it is replacing my Logitech g703.

Super fast and light, I love this mouse because it feels good quality

I'm incredibly picky when it comes to mice and I've learned there's no such thing as a perfect one that will work for every user. I've always been pleasantly surprised by HyperX products and their tendency to perform well even against more expensive competitors. They often focus on performance over bells and whistles, which I appreciate. They're not busy or over-designed but still feel like premium products. The first and foremost thing I look for in a mouse is the shape and feel in my hand. A mouse with tons of features that feels awkward or uncomfortable to hold is useless. For a right-handed user with fairly large hands, it's fairly comfortable and familiar in shape. It's smaller than HyperX's Pulsefire FPS and its inspiration, the Razer Deathadder. I'd call it a... medium-large mouse. If you prefer extra large mice then this may not be big enough. The hump on the back is pronounced, so you may not like it if you prefer flatter mice. The leatherette side grips are unique and a bit plush with a little texture to help your grip. It's strange to say but this is probably the softest mouse I've ever used because of them. Performance wise, the mouse feels as good as any other similarly priced mouse. It's got a top quality sensor and the Omron switches, which are both fairly standard for gaming mice these days. The scroll wheel has a bit of a rattle to it which is possibly the weakest link. While the specs say it weighs 110g it feels much lighter, probably because of the lack of cable, with a lot of that weight in the rear where the battery is, of course. I normally prefer mice below 100g for gaming but I had no trouble using this in shooters, MMORPGs, or anything else really. I certainly wouldn't object if HyperX managed to get the weight down in the future of course. In terms of battery life, it boasts up to 50 hours and that's likely with minimal or no RGB effects, but even with them on, I've found I only need to charge it maybe once a week. The Qi charging support means it works with any Qi certified charger, including HyperX's own dual charging mat of course, but you can also plug it in with the included cable. Now while the mouse itself has plenty to love, there's one glaring thing about it I don't love, and that's the software to customize or update it. HyperX's NGenuity software is still in beta from what the product page says, and it shows. At present, the version this mouse uses is ONLY available on the Windows 10 app store, so older systems and Macs are out of luck. When it boots up and detects the mouse, it will likely ask for a firmware update. What it doesn't mention is that you need the mouse plugged in via USB to do that. NGenuity's customization options are fairly standard. You can adjust DPI settings and change your RGB patterns, although this mouse only has two RGB areas on it, one of which is covered when you actually use it typically. Where this software really stumbles and misses the mark though is that actually saving profiles is confusing and doesn't seem to actually work on this mouse, which supposedly has support for onboard memory. There's no way to save any profiles to the mouse itself, meaning that once the program closes, you lose all your customization options. While that's not THAT unusual, most of the time you can tuck those programs away in the system tray and ignore them, but not NGenuity. It cannot be minimized to the system tray. It gets to stay in your taskbar if you want to enjoy your custom settings. On its own, the Pulsefire Dart is a good product, or rather it has the potential to be a really good product. It DOES work just fine without the software if you're fine with the settings it comes with by default, but without the customization, you're not really getting the whole product. If they actually manage to iron out the kinks in NGenuity or at least let it save profiles with the software off, I'd definitely recommend this mouse to anyone. For now though, I'd say to wait, unless you absolutely need a wireless mouse today, or you really love the shape and feel of it. It does work just fine as a plug-and-play mouse, but for $99 you generally want a little more than "just fine", you know?

great feel in the hand very large and great battery life. Use everyday and only have to charge it every two weeks.

This mouse is amazing! I tried to buy another one and they were sold out. I should have bought several when I had the chance!

Works perfectly. Great response time and charge last for good amount of time.