Pulsar Gaming Gears X2 Crazylight Wireless Gaming Mouse, Ultra Lightweight 1.23 oz (35g), Optical Switch, 32000 DPI, 750 IPS, XS-1 Sensor, 8k Compatible (Jet Black)

The Pulsar X2V2 is a solid pick at this price. The Ninjutso Sora V2 is perhaps its biggest rival, but they trade blows. The Pulsar comes with the PAW3395 sensor, optical switches, and support for 4000hz polling rate. Similarly, the Ninjutso comes with the PAW3395 and omron optical switches as well, but it boasts support for up to 8000hz polling rate. Ultimately, it will probably come down to shape and availability. I personally prefer the Sora V2, as it feels more natural with a more defined claw grip. The Pulsar X2V2, on the other hand, acts as a sort of budget GPX Superlight, having a really well-rounded shape that's decent for any grip. I didn't really experience any issues with the Pulsar X2V2. However, I disliked the sharp side buttons; I prefer the ones on my GPX Superlight. If you have a larger hand size, I would suggest looking into the Razer Viper V3 Pro. Alternatively, I do believe the Superlight 2 is the better option if you have the money to spare. In conclusion, the Pulsar X2V2 is a value king, and it's hard to find any other options so available in this price range. If you're looking for something high-end on a $100 budget, you should definitely consider the Pulsar!

Great quality and very lightweight, great for the price!

Over the course of owning lots of different mice, I had finally found that I am mostly a finger tip hybrid claw mouser. You are getting a 4K Polling ready mouse, PAW3395 Sensor, Optical Switches in a 53g package for $99, its quite the value in this market. I just couldnt replicate the experience on many other mice that I had with my Orochi V2... that shape was just right for me but its a very heavy mouse and if you use AA batteries then its way too heavy. Pulsar is not really a new player in this space, however they are new enough that a lot of people may not take a risk at this price point. I was going back and forth about whether I wanted the Size 2 (Medium) or the Size 1 (Mini), but if you compare the Orochi V2 it has about the same wide waist, but has more contouring than the Orochi; this made for an excellent feel in hand. I think the mini even for large hand finger tip, this could be your end game mouse. I mean there are others out there, but price and availability can play a role. I can tell you that these are excellent mice. Great build quality, no creaking, no rattle. The coating is like a soft touch plastic with a great grip without additional grip tape. M1 and M2 are optical switches and they feel and sound great. Crispy and maybe a little firm, 100% easy to spam though. They will probably wear in with some more time, I only have maybe 10 hours of FPS on them right now, but I wouldn't mind if they stayed at the same crisp firmness either. M3 and M4 are nothing to write home about, they wont lose you any games. Light weight paracord cable with upward bias, so the cord wont drag on your mouse pad, dongle and some actually really nice PTFE Skates. Dont sleep on Pulsar!

The X2H is the best combination of build quality, features and shape I’ve tried. It has top tier click latency and polling rate and the build quality is much better than anything I’ve tried. Clicks are crispy and there’s no rattling etc. the shape has been refined to be the perfect claw shape imo. The shape and size will work for a variety of hand sizes. Scroll wheel and side buttons feel good and not mushy like my Zowie mice. The optical switches won’t get double clicks and are hyper responsive.

Super long story long, this mouse works very well for me. I use a claw/fingertip grip and my hands are around 19.5 x 10 cm. I never use a palm grip, but for testing purposes I tried and the X2H isn’t the best for that, you’re better off going with the X2V2 for that, as it has more of a hybrid build that’s suitable for palm/claw/relaxed claw, whereas the X2H is more suitable for claw/fingertip (based on my own experience and a few reviews online). The feel of the mouse is nice, the grip is good, the glide is smooth (I use a Corsair MM300 pro mousepad for reference) and the clicks, side buttons and mouse wheel are good as well. The two side buttons are in perfect position the way my thumb rests on the side of the mouse, so that’s a big a plus for me. I’ve heard some people complain about how small the side buttons are, but I found no flaws about them and prefer them the way and where they are. I definitely notice a difference in sound when it comes to clicks, these are noticeably louder than the G502 Lightspeed I’m replacing, but it isn’t a deal breaker for me in any way. Overall, I’ve been satisfied with the performance, weight, buttons, connectivity and software of this mouse — simple, efficient, and good quality for just half the price of the much more expensive ones on the market. I’d definitely recommend this mouse to anyone who’s on the fence and I hope you enjoy yours as much as I do mine.

Guter Sensor, super Qualität, die Skates sind okay, Gewicht ist super, allerdings die Mini Version viel zu klein. Ich hatte das Gefühl, dass dir Oberfläche die Hand richtig zum Schwitzen gebracht hat.