Pulsar launches the eS series of gaming peripherals with a mouse that allows you to change DPI and polling rate from the dongle
Pulsar and VAXEE have announced the launch of the eS series of e-sports equipment, the result of an exclusive collaboration between both companies. The initial line includes the Pulsar eS FS-1 mouse, Pulsar eS PD170 mouse pads, and arm covers in three sizes. All products are in continuous production and They are not limited editions.
The main feature of the FS-1 mouse is its Link 8K dongle, which works as an active controller rather than a simple wireless receiver. The device features built-in buttons that allow you to adjust critical settings such as DPI, polling rate, and profiles without needing to flip the mouse or access the software during gameplay.
Dual-MCU design for 8000 Hz
The Link 8K dongle uses a dual-microcontroller (dual-MCU) design to maintain stable performance at 8000 Hz polling rate. This architecture allows the mouse to be lighter by delegating part of the processing to the dongle, the company explains. The visual design of the dongle is coordinated with that of the mouse.

It is interesting what Xanver Tseng, CEO of VAXEE Corporation, mentions. The manager indicated that the design of the shape of the mouse prioritizes stability over technical specificationsseeking to increase stability while maintaining the same level of agility. Jake Lee, creative director of Pulsar, noted that the design adopts a racing theme with graphic elements and a dynamic silhouette inspired by this world.
The products will be available in two phases: a pre-sale with limited quantities from February 13 to 15 at the VCT NA event in Los Angeles, California, and the official launch on February 19 at all Pulsar official web stores and select physical locations. There will also be units for display at the Pulsar Playstore in Seoul during the pre-sale. The price in the European store is 179.90 euros.
Edgar Otero
I am a computer systems technician, I started experimenting with a Pentium II, although my thing has always been software. Since I upgraded from Windows 95 to Windows 98 I have not stopped installing systems. I had my Linux era and I was one of those who asked for the free Canonical CD. I currently use macOS for work and have a Windows 11 laptop on which I have also installed Chrome OS Flex. In short, experiment, test and press buttons.
