Pulsar's new mouse is sliced in half to make it genuinely 'crazy-light'
'I swear it came like that,' I say as I chew through half a mouse.
Pulsar has introduced a new gaming mouse, the X2F CrazyLight, which is half of a traditional gaming mouse. Weighing in at just 29 grams, it is currently the lightest mouse from Pulsar to date. The innovative design includes the mouse's front half, housing the sensors, switches, and battery. While not the first of its kind, as the G-Wolves HSK Pro V2.0 has been available for some time, the X2F CrazyLight stands out as Pulsar's lightest offering.
Pulsar has equipped the X2F CrazyLight with its new SX2 sensor, the specifications of which have not been disclosed. The previous generation XS1 sensor boasted a DPI of up to 32,000, a maximum speed of 750 inches per second (IPS), and an acceleration of 50 G. The X2F CrazyLight should feature an upgraded version of this sensor, with potentially enhanced performance metrics.
When compared to other top-tier gaming mice, such as the Razer Viper V4 Pro, the X2F CrazyLight falls short in terms of DPI (up to 44,000), max speed (888 IPS), and acceleration (88 G). However, its ultra-lightweight design may make it an attractive option for competitive gamers seeking a more responsive and agile mouse. The absence of a hot-swappable battery is a potential drawback, as it could lead to reduced convenience and weight.
Overall, the X2F CrazyLight is a niche product that may appeal to a select group of competitive gamers looking for an edge in speed and agility.
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