X2A Gaming Mouse

I wanted a Logitech Superlight 2 but didn't want to pay the price they were asking, I did not like the look of the Razer v2 Pro and the v3 pro is again a silly price that I cant justify. So after a little research and a trip down a rabbit hole of youtube videos later I found that this Pulsar X2V2 is rated up there with the previously mentioned mice. I took the plunge at the discounted price of £66 and I have been using it for about a week now and I have to say its really good. My previous mice that I can compare this too were wired I have the Razer Deathadder V2, Roccat Burst Pro Ultralight, Xtrfy M4 Ultralight, Razer Viper Mini, and a Steelseries Rival 3 Wireless. All great mice and the one that comes closest to the Pulsar I would have to say is the Roccat Burst Pro in terms of use it was also the last mouse I used before getting the Pulsar, even though the Roccat is classed as an ultralight the Pulsar takes it to the next level nearly 20 grams lighter somehow, It feels effortless to move around but at the same time the build quality is really good, a solid design I have yet to find a flaw in the mouse's construction it does feel like a premium device. Left and Right clicks are very nice and very clicky which I'm sure they will dampen down after a few more gaming sessions just like the Deathadder V2 and the Roccat Burst Pro did as I found optical switches to be quite loud to start with and that's another reason why I bought the Pulsar too for the premium components having had many logitech mice over the years I got fed up with double click issues so Optical switches seemed like the better way to go and it is in my opinion and for me they just feel better. Some users have said that they experienced issues with their switches but so far out of the box the mouse has been great no issues at all, no weird sounds/rubbing etc its working as intended and expected. The sensor is one of if not the best out there right now other brands are using either modified variants of the PixArt PAW3395 or they are using modified versions of the older sensor which I think is what Logitech are using after cutting ties with PixArt to develop the Hero sensor (modifed pixart) Comparing the Pulsar to the Roccat and Razer mice i have mentioned above the Pulsar is a lot more accurate and feels more responsive the last mouse that came close was the Roccat Burst Pro in terms of accuracy but it lacked the precision I get from the Pulsar I find myself hitting fast moving targets a lot easier using the Pulsar mouse and flick shots are so much easier now I have no cable to deal with. You wont have any issues with the precision and accuracy of this mouse it is very good. Comfort is great I can play games with friends for many hours in the evening without getting any kind of fatigue or discomfort, I would say I have average sized adult male hands and mice like the Razer Deathadder V2 and Xtrfy M4 fit my hand perfectly, along with the Roccat Burst Pro and now this Pulsar X2V2 mouse, It fits snugly in my hand and because of its light weight its like moving around a hand full of air its really that light. The Logitech G Pro X Superlight 2 is 60g according to their specs the Pulsar x2v2 is 53g so which one is really superlight... :P Battery life, so far great I have been using it every day for many hours a day I have only charged it once since taking it out of the box and at the time of this review its at 55% battery and that is after about a week of owning and using it so no complaints with the battery. I am planning on getting the 4k wireless dongle at some point so I expect the battery to drain quicker at 4k, but out the box at 1000hz Polling rate it has great battery life so far. Do I recommend this mouse compared to other alternatives? Yes. I have personally used the Logitech G Pro X Superlight and while that is a great mouse and very comfortable too the Pulsar X2V2 is as good if not better in my opinion, the build quality in comparison is as good, its as comfortable and being lighter too only helps with the comfort for me, The newer Logitech Superlight 2 has the new hybrid optical switches and a slight weight reduction by about 2 grams i think but still not as light as the Pulsar x2v2 and for the price you pay for the older Superlight they should of come with optical switches day 1. I bought the Pulsar X2V2 at a discounted price £66 but I do think its worth the full asking price its still cheaper than the competition and in my own personal opinion its one of if not the best out there it hits way above its class and I cant see how Logitech and Razer and other brands charge so much more and offer nothing better/more. I would pay the full asking price for this mouse and if you are looking at getting a superlight mouse then I highly recommend this one, again the build quality and performance rival the other top brands and I can now see why this mouse gets a lot of praise.

Design: The black version of the Pulsar X2H has a coating similar to the GPX, which isn't the most grippy and tends to be a fingerprint magnet, shows oil quite quickly. The white version, however, should offer a better, more grippy coating. The X2H, specifically, is supposedly designed for a much better fit for those with medium to large hands. While it is generally described as best suited for palm claw grips, I find that it is more suitable for claw or fingertip grips if you have above-average hand size such as I. Attempting a palm grip with medium to large hands might result in your pinkie and thumb resting on the mousepad. The design of the Pulsar X2H is clean and modern, featuring a small DPI light indicator in front of the side buttons, which can be configured for minimal RGB lighting. The bottom of the mouse is prone to accumulating dirt and dust over time due to the open design, and may cause issues in the future. NOTE: While my model is working fine, there have been reports of quality control issues from other users. The Pulsar logo is printed in a black and glossy font right under the LMB, easily forgettable, making it non-intrusive. The stock skates, however, leave much to be desired. As shown in my video, there's not much glide on an Artisan Control pad, the glide will be better on a mousepad such as the GSR SE. I will update this review in a few weeks regarding this point. Switches: The Pulsar X2H features optical switches, ensuring fast input registration and added durability, providing confidence that your hardware will withstand prolonged use. However, the switches, while crispy feeling, can feel a bit heavy and have some travel compared to other mice like the GPX. The middle mouse button also feels a bit heavy, though not difficult to press. This can be advantageous if you use the scroll down to jump in games like Valorant, as it prevents accidental clicks. The scroll wheel is satisfying to touch, with grooves ensuring grip and multiple equidistant steps. The side buttons are similar to those on the GPX, which I have previously used, but they feel better on the Pulsar X2H. They are also firm and crispy and not prone to accidental presses. The mouse also has a power button underneath to allow for ease of powering off in order to save battery and a DPI button for easy DPI adjustments. Performance: The Pulsar X2H is equipped with the top-of-the-line PAW 3395 sensor (which most mice are using in this new generation), offering high speed, high resolution, and high accuracy with improved power efficiency compared to previous generations. What matters are the real life experiences rather than pondering on specs; for example the exprience of using this mouse on Valorant was great! While the player's skill is the primary factor in gameplay, having a high-quality mouse like this at half the price of the Razer Viper V3 Pro can enhance your performance (especially if coming from wired mice) and increase your potential skill ceiling. I'll update this review at the end of the month to ensure any placebo effect did not affect my thoughts. Unboxing and Accessories: The unboxing experience is seamless and premium, including a sticker, a specification card, and the best USB A to USB C mouse cable I have ever unboxed in this price range. The 1.8m cable resembles a paracord with no resistance and has an angled USB C side to prevent contact with the mouse pad. I was pleasantly surprised by the quality. It is worth mentioning that the 4K Dongle is sold separately, and I haven't tried it out as factors like requiring a monitor higher than 240Hz or ensuring the game supporting 4K polling rate could affect its performance. Overall, I give this mouse a 4/5. It is a solid option, though for slightly larger hands, maintaining the required claw grip can be tiring for me. The 'H' (Hump) could have been slightly more higher at the back to fill the hands more and provide more stability, but in turn this does allow for better micro adjustments. One point is deducted for the skates on the first day of use and because newer mice like the Razer Viper V3 Pro are worth checking out despite their higher price of around £160. For this price point of (£66) at the time of this review, this mouse is a no brainer from a reputable brand. I hope this helps ! If it does please mark as helpful, GG! ~ TheGamingLawyer

After a week with this mouse (X2H v3 Medium), I honestly love it after getting over some initial gripes. The good: - The shape is excellent and forces me into a claw grip which I was trying to do coming from the Superlight 2, but could never keep control over it and ended up fingertipping too much because it was too long. It did take a day of adjustment to get used to the hump, but it ultimately helps massively. - The stock skates provide a pretty decent glide and paired with Motion Sync, tracking is buttery smooth and flicking is great since you still have some room to fingertip this mouse given its weight. - The sensor is top-notch, again coming from the Superlight 2, it's like nothing changed. - The coating is nice and chalky and will be sufficient for those who sweat more easily or suffer from Hyperhidrosis. - The side buttons are near perfect, very clicky and a massive upgrade to the awful mushy ones on the SL2 where it is almost hard to tell if you even pressed them or not. The bad: - The switches aren't anything to be blown away by. They are quiet but not very spammable or clicky and almost sound hollow-like. They also become very hard to press at the back end compared to the front. - Scroll wheel is light and fairly quiet but nothing fancy. The step is very noticeable and a little too much for me personally as I like to spam it and scroll effortlessly without too much tactility. - Battery life is average at best and they could've strived to do a bit better, but it is by no means completely awful. You will get about 7 days out of this even with heavy usage. The problem is charging takes way too long. I would've liked ~20m charge time but it seems to take ~1hr 30m from 0%. At £99, this rivals mice from Logitech, Razer and other reputable brands. Pulsar just need to focus on QC and then hopefully they can come with new shapes and innovations to shake up the same old mouse market.

Design and Build Quality The X2H Mini boasts a sleek and ergonomic design, making it comfortable for extended gaming sessions. Its compact size is perfect for gamers with smaller hands or those who prefer a claw or fingertip grip. The mouse is constructed with high-quality materials, ensuring durability and longevity. Performance Equipped with a top-tier PAW3395 sensor, the X2H Mini delivers precise tracking and responsiveness. The mouse supports a maximum DPI of 26,000, allowing for customizable sensitivity settings to suit different gaming styles. The optical switches provide quick and firm clicks, enhancing the overall gaming experience. Wireless Connectivity The X2H Mini features wireless connectivity via a 2.4 GHz USB dongle, ensuring a stable and lag-free connection. The mouse also supports a 4k polling rate with an optional dongle, providing ultra-smooth performance for competitive gaming. The battery life is impressive, offering up to 90 hours of usage on a single charge.

Purchased the X2v3 mini three separate times, ran into connectivity issues for 2 First time: 1 week into using it, mouse movement started dropping off randomly, click still works. Returned to buy a new one Second time: Soft scroll wheel, returned for a new one Third (and final) time: 3 weeks into using it, mouse seem to disconnect intermittently. Returned and back on the hunt for a good gaming mouse The mouse and gaming experience was amazing. Lightweight, accurate, nice feeling switches, overall great build quality. Such a shame that I ran into serious problems 2/3 where the mouse is absolutely unusable weeks after buying. 5 stars for the mouse and -4 for issues

In the pursuit of an optimal gaming experience, the Pulsar Gaming Gears X2V2 Wireless emerges as a refined testament to ergonomic design and technological innovation, earning it an unequivocal 5-star rating. The X2V2's ergonomic architecture is a triumph of form meeting function. Meticulously crafted contours and a thoughtfully designed grip interface seamlessly conform to the user's hand, ensuring sustained comfort during protracted gaming sessions. This precision in ergonomic engineering establishes a tactile connection that transcends conventional peripherals. The pivotal inclusion of the optional 4K adapter, while available as a separate purchase, stands as a transformative enhancement for enthusiasts, particularly those immersed in FPS gameplay. The resultant augmentation in responsiveness and granularity propels gaming experiences into a realm of heightened precision and immersive detail. This technological synergy proves instrumental in providing a discernible competitive advantage. Comparatively evaluating the X2V2 against industry counterparts such as the SteelSeries Aerox 3 and the HyperX Pulsefire Haste 2 underscores its supremacy. Beyond its ergonomic finesse, the wireless functionality, coupled with the 4K adapter, positions the X2V2 as a pinnacle choice for discerning gamers seeking an amalgamation of comfort and performance. Admittedly, the caveat lies in the separate procurement of the 4K adapter, potentially influencing budgetary considerations. However, the investment proves meritorious for those who prioritize the zenith of gaming performance and visual acuity. In summation, the Pulsar Gaming Gears X2V2 Wireless emerges not merely as a peripheral, but as an exemplar of precision and comfort in gaming. Its fusion of ergonomic excellence and technological prowess warrants a commendable 5-star rating, designating it as an invaluable asset for enthusiasts and competitive gamers alike.

Couldn't be happier with this mouse. After having used the Lamzu Thorn for a month, thinking I wanted an ergo shape, I was completely wrong as it was just too big for me and I never had full mouse control. This mouse feels perfect in the hand. The coating is slightly more smooth and therefore slightly more slippery, but isn't a big deal or nothing a small 'Supergrip' on each side won't fix! It does feel good after a little bit of playing though just like any other mouse. The high hump isn't even that intrusive like some people say, but 'humpy' enough to make your palm fit snug around it whether you're playing claw, or a bit more relaxed. Although the sensor is the same 3395 as the Thorn, this X2H somehow feels faster, and more responsive, allowing me to beat a couple of my Aimlabs scores within a day just from its immense control. It probably helps that I used a G305 for 5-6 years a while ago and this mouse is almost the exact same size, just a slightly more aggressive shape. For context, I have 18.5cm x 10cm hands, and this mouse still feels great. I'd say it would fit almost everyone. The mouse clicks also feel great. I found the Thorn clicks to be TOO light and therefore I'd miss click or accidentally click, where as these clicks are slightly heavier. Same with the scroll wheel, I'd also accidentally scroll click when using the wheel in games, but thankfully the scroll click of the X2H is quite heavy so it's basically impossible to happen. The mouse feels amazing on my Skypad, and the Pulsar skates actually have some great control, although I already had on the way some Obsidian Pro's anyway so I'm super excited to try them on this little devil.

I went from a Razer Chroma to Pulsar X2H mini, so an ergonomic, 100g+, palm grip mouse to this non-ergo, half the weight, non palm grip centered Pulsar. My hand size is 17-18cm length by 9-10cm width, and I play with a relaxed claw grip. It's pretty much perfect size and find the light weight ideal. The battery life is pretty good, takes 1-2 hours to charge, and with the 60 second auto-sleep, i'm maybe charging it once a week or bit longer, with daily use. Side buttons and mouse wheel are good. No issues with connection, but you should use the extender and have the reciever on the desk, otherwise if it's just USB into PC your mouse might "skip". Would highly reccomend.