MOUSE WINNER
HYPERX
PULSEFIRE HASTE
Mice have been fairly light on the ground for us this
year, but that’s not to say there haven’t been any
standouts. Between the Corsair Sabre RGB Pro
Champion, the Marsback from the previous issue, or the
HyperX Pulsefire, there could only be one winner—and
that’s the Pulsefire Haste, of course.
This FPS-oriented mouse comes in at a lightweight
2.1oz (60g), and packs in an incredible sensor too, in the
form of the PixArt PAW3335. Those holes might put off
trypophobes, but they do keep your palms sweat-free.
Capable of tracking up to 16 ,000 CPI accurately, with
speed figures of 450 IPS and 4 0Gs of acceleration, it’s
an awesome symmetrical mouse, ideal for palm and
fingertip grips. It’s reasonably priced too, at just $50.-^ $50,^ http://www.hyperx.com^
-^ Reviewed:^ Maximum^ PC,November^2021
KEYBOARD WINNER
HYPERX ALLOY ORIGINS
TKL keyboard designs are all
the rage these days. Some are
good, some bad, but if you’re
looking for a new board for
your fingers, there’s no doubt
that these ones should have
your attention.
Although you do lose some
of the functionality found in
more full-sized solutions,
TKL designs are considerably
better for your ergonomiclong-term form. Of all the
boards we’ve tested this
year, the standout by far is
HyperX’s Alloy Origins.
This affordable, red-
switched, TKL packs in
some incredible buildquality, strong switches, and
impressive software support.
The only drawback is the lack
of a clicky version.-^ $100,^ http://www.hyperx.com^
- Reviewed:^ Maximum^ PC,^
November 2021