The mouse kit comes with a very small 2.4ghz wireless dongle. HyperX state 50 hours of use between charges, and I’d say they were about right. With the USB Type-C socket conveniently located at the front of the mouse so that you can continue using it whilst charging.
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The HyperX Pulsefire Dart wireless mouse is an optical mouse charged via a standard USB at the PC end and a Type-C connector at the mouse end. The keyboard is connected to your PC via a normal USB connector, but the other end of cable has a detachable USB-C connector making it easier to cart about. The chassis is made of a weighty metal giving it a robust, premium build quality.
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Press the FN plus F12 puts the keyboard into game mode. The illumination level can be increased and decrease using FN plus the up/down arrow keys. There are three pre-programmed RGB effects that can be selected using the FN key and F1/F2/F3. The Alloy Origins is also an RGB keyboard, with the LED lit switches semi-exposed giving in a cool industrial look. Whilst the keystrokes are very positive, the presses are virtually silent. They require 45g of pressure and have a travel distance of 3.8mm, but with an articulation distance (the distance the key registers) of only 1.8mm.
The HyperX Alloy Origins keyboard sent to us for review used HyperX’s red linier switches of their own design. Brown being somewhere between blue and red. Red are the gold standard, they are quiet but responsive, requiring only a light touch to depress. The most common switch types are Blue, Brown and Red. It’s loud with every button giving a big click. I’m typing this using a mechanical keyboard that has Cherry MX Blue tactile switches. Mechanical keyboards come with different switch types, depending on use. They are both poles apart, a membrane keyboard giving the user no feedback that a button press has registered, compared to the positive “click” of a mechanical keyboard. Once you’ve experienced the responsive click of every button press you are unlikely to go back to an ordinary membrane keyboard.
Mechanical keyboards also feature n-key rollover, allowing up to 64 keys to be registered at once rather than the usual six. Whereas an ordinary keyboard uses tiny microswitches beneath a rubber membrane (that are prone to getting stuck), a mechanical keyboard has a mechanical switch under each key. Techday’s Darren Price puts them both through their paces.Īnyone that hasn’t used a mechanical keyboard is missing out. Their RGB Alloy Origins keyboards and Pulsefire Dart mice claim to be exactly what gamers need. HyperX have stepped up, offering a range of keyboard and mouse solutions aimed at the more discerning gamer. If you want any chance of winning, a good keyboard and mouse is a must. It extends beyond just having a fast gaming rig. Good, responsive equipment is an essential tool for any serious PC gamer.
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