Support E-Katalog!Get a Premium subscription for the price of a cup of coffee
Catalog   /   Computing   /   Input Devices   /   Mice

Comparison Hator Pulsar 3 PRO Wireless vs Hator Pulsar 3 Wireless

Add to comparison
Hator Pulsar 3 PRO Wireless
Hator Pulsar 3 Wireless
Hator Pulsar 3 PRO WirelessHator Pulsar 3 Wireless
Compare prices 51Compare prices 47
User reviews
1
0
0
1
TOP sellers
Product typemousemouse
Connectionradio / Bluetooth / wiredradio / Bluetooth / wired
Bluetooth versionv 5.1
Multi-Device
InterfaceUSB AUSB A
Cable length1.8 m1.8 m
Range10 m10 m
Sensoropticaloptical
Typefor gamefor game
Sensor and control
SensorPixArt 3950PixArt 3311
Sensor resolution400 – 30000 DPI400 – 12000 DPI
Max. acceleration50 G35 G
Max. polling rate1000 Hz (1 ms)1000 Hz (1 ms)
Number of buttons45
Side buttons
DPI-button
Switchesopto-mechanicalopto-mechanical
Switch resource100 million clicks100 million clicks
Scroll wheels11
Features
Feet materialteflon (PTFE)teflon (PTFE)
Programmable buttons
Built-in memory
LightingRGBRGB
Lighting effects++
Cable
removable
braided
removable
braided
General
Power sourcebatterybattery
Battery capacity600 mAh600 mAh
Battery life120 h100 h
Charging portUSB C
In box
USB receiver
replaceable legs
USB receiver
replaceable legs
Size (LxWxH)123x68x38 mm123x68x38 mm
Weight65 g71 g
Color
Added to E-Catalogfebruary 2025january 2025
Brief conclusions of the comparison mice

Mice Hator Pulsar 3 PRO Wireless and Hator Pulsar 3 Wireless have similar design and functionality, but differ in specifications. The Pulsar 3 PRO offers a higher sensor resolution range from 400 to 30000 DPI, while the Pulsar 3 Wireless is limited to 12000 DPI. Additionally, the PRO version has a maximum acceleration of 50 G compared to 35 G for the regular version. The PRO has a battery life of 120 hours, while the Pulsar 3 Wireless lasts for 100 hours. Both devices feature RGB lighting and optical-mechanical switches with a lifespan of 100 million clicks. Users note that both mice are comfortable to use, but the PRO version delivers higher performance in games.

Glossary

Bluetooth version

It is worth noting that any version of Bluetooth is able to pair devices with each other. And even if both devices have a different version, the connection will occur on the lowest of them — the protocols are interchangeable.

Sensor

The model of the sensor installed in the mouse. This information is indicated mainly for models equipped with high-end sensors, which are significantly superior in their capabilities to simpler solutions. Such characteristics are important primarily for gaming mice, so most of the devices for which the sensor model is specified belong to this category.

Knowing the name, you can find detailed data on the sensor and evaluate its capabilities. Note that one of the most popular brands nowadays, under which advanced sensors are produced, is PixArt ; on the market are often found, in particular, sensors PixArt 3212, PixArt 3325, PixArt 3327, PixArt 3335, PixArt 3360, PixArt 3389, PixArt 3395. The second common brand is Avago (recently owned by the same PixArt); the most popular model of this brand is Avago 3050, the simplest and most affordable representative of gaming sensors.

Sensor resolution

Resolution of the sensor responsible for tracking mouse movements on the work surface. Specified in DPI — dots per inch.

The physical meaning of DPI as a whole is as follows. The sensor of a modern mouse works on the same principle as the camera matrix, and consists of pixels. And DPI is the number of pixels that fall on 1 inch of the underlying surface (length or width), "visible" by the sensor.

It is believed that more DPI means a more advanced sensor and mouse in general; nowadays, models for 3500 – 5000 DPI, 12000 DPI, 16000 DPI even more are not uncommon. In a way, it is — high resolution contributes to accuracy. However, the only thing that is directly determined by this indicator is the speed at which the cursor moves across the screen: the higher the resolution of the sensor, the greater the number of pixels that the cursor will move when the mouse itself moves a certain distance. At the same time, it is worth recalling that too high a speed is even more undesirable than too low. So the real need for high DPI ( 1000 and above) arises mainly when working on large screens (4K resolution and more); for more modest displays (HD and Full HD), smaller values are often enough.

Max. acceleration

The greatest acceleration during movement, at which the mouse maintains normal performance; if this indicator is exceeded, the cursor may “break down” (moving to an unexpected place due to incorrect processing of data from the sensor).

The faster the mouse moves, the greater the acceleration acting on it. Accordingly, this parameter determines the sensitivity to sudden movements, the extent to which this model is able to normally perceive and process such movements. High values of maximum acceleration ( 40 G, 50 G) are important first of all in dynamic games, especially for professional e-sportsmen and advanced enthusiasts. If the mouse is bought for relatively simple tasks (working with documents, surfing the web, etc.), you can ignore this indicator.

Number of buttons

The number of buttons provided in the design of the mouse. However, the term "buttons" can also refer to specific hardware solutions — for example, a solid touch area used in many Apple mice counts as two buttons, because. it is divided into two working areas. But the clickable wheels, as well as the power button, are not taken into account in this calculation.

The minimum number of buttons for modern mice and other similar manipulators is two : this is the number that is necessary for comfortable work in most modern operating systems. If there are more than two keys, this means that there are additional buttons responsible for specific actions. So, even relatively inexpensive devices can be equipped with 3 – 4 buttons ; in addition to the 2 main buttons, they can have, for example, 2 side thumb keys, or 1 double/triple click button (see below). Solutions for 5 – 6 buttons are extremely popular nowadays; among them are many gaming mice, where the mentioned thumb buttons are supplemented with a double / triple click, a sniper button and/or a DPI switch (see also below about these functions). And in the most multifunctional models, 7 – 8 buttons and even more can be installed. In some cases, this number exceeds a dozen and a half; such mice are usually gaming devices designed for RPGs...and other similar genres where it is important to have a wide range of actions at your fingertips.

Battery life

Battery life of the mouse (see “Power”) on a single charge.

The battery life in this case is rather approximate: it is given for an average usage scenario, and the actual autonomy may turn out to be less or more than stated, depending on the usage patterns. Nevertheless, it is a fairly reliable indicator, allowing different battery models to be evaluated and compared with each other: the difference in the stated battery life usually correlates well with the actual autonomy difference.

Charging port

— microUSB. One of the miniature versions of the USB connector, still popular in gadgets, despite the emergence of the more advanced USB C. It has relatively modest capabilities (in particular, it is inferior to USB C in terms of the maximum possible charging power), but this point is rarely critical. At the same time, there are a great many cables and chargers for microUSB.

— USB C. The latest (as of the end of 2024) type of USB connector. It is symmetrical, which allows you to insert the cable in any direction, eliminating the possibility of incorrect connection. USB-C is more reliable, has an increased service life and supports higher data transfer and charging speeds. In addition, it is compatible with modern devices and is gradually becoming a universal standard, which makes mice with such a connector more convenient and relevant for users.

Weight

The total weight of the mouse. For models with a wired connection, usually, it is indicated without cable, and for devices with weight adjustment (see above) — without weights.

This parameter is important primarily for professional gaming applications, although it is often relevant for ordinary users. Theoretically, less weight promotes speed and reduces fatigue. At the same time, in fact, much depends on the personal habits and preferences of the user: a mouse that is too light may “not be felt in the hands” and not give familiar feedback. Therefore, although most mice have a lower weight limit of 60 – 80 g, however, even among professional gaming models there are much more massive devices — 120 – 140 g or more. The lightest variety of "rodents" is laptop (see "In the direction"), among them devices come across and less than 60 g.

Also note that the weight to some extent depends on the size and “tricked out” of the device, but there is no unambiguous dependence here: models similar in size and functionality can differ markedly in weight.
Price graph
Hator Pulsar 3 PRO Wireless often compared
Hator Pulsar 3 Wireless often compared