What launched, and at what price
The Pulsar 4 Wireless retails in the UK at an MSRP of £34.99 and is available to buy now. eTeknix reports the European price as €39.99. HATOR's own store listing shows the euro figure, and the black and white versions are both listed at that price. Don't read the euro price as the UK price.
The launch continues HATOR's UK push. HATOR's Chief Product Officer, Oleg Moroz, calls the mouse a companion to the company's Skyfall MAG Ultima 8K Wireless keyboard. That's company positioning. No independent price comparison supports it.
The hardware, as HATOR specifies it
These are manufacturer figures, not test results:
- Sensor: PixArt PAW3315, up to 16,000 DPI, up to 35G acceleration, with Motion Sync.
- Weight and size: 59 ± 2 g and 123 × 68 × 38 mm. HATOR says the weight excludes the installed feet.
- Main switches: HATOR x TTC optical switches rated for 100 million clicks, with a stated operating force of 65 ± 15% gf. HATOR also claims about 0 ms debounce delay, which is a marketing claim.
- Other controls: Kailh 3M side switches and a TTC Gold Dustproof scroll encoder. The scroll-wheel click lifespan is listed at 2 million cycles.
- Feet: 100% PTFE, with a replacement set in the box.
- Lighting: RGB on the scroll wheel and rear, with up to 16.8 million colors.
- In the box: the mouse, a 2.4 GHz dongle, a detachable 1.8 m USB-A to USB-C paracord cable, a USB-A to USB-C adapter, spare feet, a manual and stickers.
The spec sheet gives a USB polling rate of up to 1,000 Hz. It doesn't say whether the same rate applies over Bluetooth or the 2.4 GHz dongle. Competitive players should wait for independent testing before assuming it does.
One discrepancy turned up in coverage. eTeknix lists acceleration as 25G. HATOR's own materials say 35G, so this article uses 35G.
Battery claims need fine print
The headline figure is up to 110 hours from the 500 mAh battery, with charging taking up to 1.5 hours. The product page's detailed table shows the conditions behind it:
| Mode | Backlight off | Backlight on |
|---|---|---|
| Bluetooth | Up to 111 hours | Up to 15 hours |
| 2.4 GHz | Up to 91 hours | Up to 14 hours |
HATOR also lists a low-power mode of up to 500 hours. It describes that as normal mode without backlight, based on 20% active use. That is a light-use scenario, not continuous play.
The "110 hours" headline doesn't match the 2.4 GHz figure of 91 hours. Anyone who leaves the RGB on will see a drop to roughly 14 or 15 hours, based on HATOR's own table. These are vendor estimates, not independent battery tests.
Windows setup: browser or app
HATOR offers two ways to configure the mouse:
- Web SyncHUB. It runs in a browser, with no download or install required. HATOR lists Windows, macOS, Linux and ChromeOS support. It covers mouse parameters, RGB lighting and macros.
- PC SyncHUB. This is an installed app for Windows 10 and 11 (64-bit) and needs 500 MB of free storage. A macOS version is planned for November 2026. As of this report, HATOR describes it as upcoming.
HATOR doesn't document browser requirements, setup steps, or differences between the web tool and the app. HATOR says settings are stored in the mouse's onboard memory. That suggests a profile configured once could travel to another machine. Test that on your own system before relying on it.
Privacy claims
HATOR says its software needs no account and collects no telemetry, analytics or personal data. It also says no data leaves the device. The same page says its servers are located in the EU, and the two statements sit awkwardly together. HATOR hasn't explained what those servers do, and no independent audit has verified either claim. Network-conscious admins can check the traffic themselves with a firewall log or packet capture.
What isn't established
- No independent UK review yet. The coverage published on launch day, from outlets such as Funky Kit and eTeknix, closely follows HATOR's release. A Root Nation review of the Pulsar 4 appeared about two weeks before this report, but I haven't verified that its hardware or pricing match the UK version. It calls the mouse a strong performer for the money. Treat that as one reviewer's opinion.
- No latency, sensor or battery measurements have been verified.
- No warranty or UK retailer details have been published beyond HATOR's own store.
Bottom line
At £34.99 the Pulsar 4 Wireless is an affordable tri-mode mouse. Its browser configurator avoids installing anything on locked-down Windows PCs, which is a practical plus. Judge the performance and battery claims only after independent testing, and read the battery figures with the lighting condition in mind.