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Tom’s Hardware
Tom’s Hardware
Technology
Sarah Jacobsson Purewal

HyperX wants you to print your own mouse

HyperX Saga mice with 3D printed parts.

In a world of stripped-down, ultra-lightweight FPS-oriented gaming mice, HyperX is bringing something new (well, newish) to market: a lightweight, modular gaming mouse with eight interchangeable parts in the box and a downloadable 3D print file for further customization. The HyperX Pulsefire Saga will come in both wired and wireless versions, and will feature HyperX's current 26K optical sensor, the brand's own optical switches, and both mice will offer speedier polling rates — 8,000 Hz on the wired Saga, and 4,000 Hz wireless on the Saga Pro.

The brand is also, of course, updating its stripped-down, ultra-lightweight FPS-oriented Pulsefire Haste 2 line with a couple of new variations: the wireless Haste 2 Pro 4K, which will have — you guessed it — 4,000 Hz wireless polling; and the wireless Haste 2 S, which will have a magnesium alloy shell for "a balance of strength and agility" (whatever that means — it's a mouse, after all) and premium glass mouse skates installed (with spare PTFE skates in the box), but will have regular 1,000 Hz polling rate. The brand is also introducing a more budget-friendly wireless ambidextrous gaming mouse called the Pulsefire Fuse, which will run on a single AAA battery and feature dual wireless connectivity (2.4GHz wireless, Bluetooth) and have a Pixart PAW3311 sensor.

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