HATOR has introduced its latest Pulsar 4 Wireless Gaming Mouse in the UK market for fast-paced gaming and longer battery life. The new gaming mouse is a low-budget gaming product that aims to deliver the best gaming experience in terms of sensors’ performance and weight less than 60g. With the Pulsar 4, HATOR is providing a fresh mid-priced gaming mouse product that delivers wireless freedom for long gaming sessions without requiring a hefty price tag.
HATOR launches a lightweight wireless gaming mouse with tri-mode connectivity and a 16000 DPI sensor for around $47 in the UK market.
The HATOR Pulsar 4 Wireless Gaming Mouse is powered by a PixArt PAW3315 optical sensor which can go up to 16000 DPI and 35G acceleration. HATOR has optimized the internal technology to eliminate input delays. The debouncing latency is around 0 ms. “We truly believe in giving the best of performance at a similar price point as other products. This is all powered by our in-house hardware and community cooperation,” said Oleg Moroz, HATOR’s Chief Product Officer.
Specifications
- Sensor: PixArt PAW3315 Optical
- Max DPI: 16000
- Max Acceleration: 35G
- Weight: 59 g
- Switches: HATOR x TTC Optical Switches
The HATOR Pulsar 4 Gaming mouse weights 59 grams and is equipped with HATOR x TTC Optical Switches with 100 million clicks lifespan. The dimensions of the gaming mouse are 123 x 68 x 38 mm. The highest polling rate for the mouse via USB is 1000Hz.
The HATOR Pulsar 4 Wireless Gaming Mouse can operate with 2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth 5.1, and USB. The in-build battery capacity is 500 mAh that can provide up to 110 hours of non-stop gaming. The battery can be fully charged in 1.5 hours.
The recommended price for the HATOR Pulsar 4 Wireless Gaming Mouse is 34.99 GBP (~ $46.94). The new gaming mouse is available for purchase in the UK market starting today. “Pulsar 4 Wireless delivers high-level performance coupled with thoroughly tested durability. Besides, a huge customizability function allows creating a personalized structure to meet individual gamer needs,” said Oleg Moroz.
Previously we covered the Aula SC180 tri-mode gaming mouse launches. We talked about the magnetic charging feature and in a lower price range. Now the HATOR Pulsar 4 Gaming Mouse can be a better option that offers more features and a better DPI sensor as well as a long-lasting battery. If you’re looking for a good gaming mouse that can offer a high polling rate and is under $50, now you have a particular model.
59g for under fifty bucks is actually decent tbh
The PAW3315 is a mid tier sensor. It handles 16000 DPI fine but the lift-off distance can be inconsistent on cheap shells. I will wait for a review.
Is the battery life actually 110 hours with the 2.4g dongle or is that only on bluetooth? The specs are vague.
Most manufacturers quote the maximum endurance achieved at the lowest polling rate and brightness. The 110 hour claim likely assumes Bluetooth mode with minimal light output. Check the manual for the 2.4g rating.
They claim 0ms debouncing latency but that is a marketing number. The optical switches help but there is still signal processing overhead in the microcontroller.
At least it is not another expensive RGB brick. I just want a mouse that fits my hand and does not cost a kidney.
The firmware ecosystem for budget brands is usually an afterthought. I hope they release a proper driver so you can adjust the polling rate and sensor settings without relying on the onboard memory.