A Pulsar mouse comes with fitted feet and a sheet of 16 UHMW-PE dot skates of 6.6mm, so you choose which feet to run. Fit them with care on a shared desk, and keep the originals to hand.
Open a Pulsar mouse box and you expect the mouse, the receiver and a cable. On most of the range there is one more item that gets overlooked: a sheet of 16 dot skates, each a 6.6mm disc of UHMW-PE. They are there so you can decide which feet your mouse runs on, and this guide explains the choice, which models carry the sheet and how to handle a swap on a desk you share.
The Pulsar X2 CrazyLight, Pulsar Xlite CrazyLight, Pulsar X3 CrazyLight, Pulsar X2H CrazyLight and Pulsar X3 LHD CrazyLight, plus the Susanto-X and JV-X models from the Pulsar Pro Series, include a sheet of 16 UHMW-PE dot skates of 6.6mm in the box. Swapping is optional. The mouse works with the feet it has, and the sheet lets you try dots instead.
The product pages for five CrazyLight families state that a set of dot skates comes in the box, and the two Pro Series pages for Susanto-X and JV-X list "UHMW-PE dot skates (16 pcs)" among the contents. That covers sixteen product pages in total, from the 35g Pulsar X2 CrazyLight Mini to the 56g JV-X.
The Link-receiver trio is different. Pulsar Pro Series CARPE-X, Pulsar Pro Series BUZZ-X and Pulsar ZywOo The Chosen Gen.2 list a mouse, a receiver and a USB-C cable (the Chosen adds a weight bar, screwdriver and screws), with no dot skates. If you want the sheet, pick from the first group.
UHMW-PE stands for ultra-high-molecular-weight polyethylene, a slippery, hard-wearing plastic that suits mouse feet. These ship with a second option, so the choice of feet is yours to make.
That is a feel preference, not a performance claim, and no figure is published for it. Treat the sheet as a way to try a different feel without a separate purchase. This post is about the sheet already in the box; where you would find a replacement is another topic.
Pulsar's weights on these pages are measured on dots, cable excluded. Run the regular skates and the mouse is listed at roughly 2g more, so the Pulsar X2 CrazyLight Medium moves from about 39g to about 41g. The size of that shift will not reorder the range, but if you are counting grams between two shells, know which feet you are weighing.
A shared or res room desk is not a workshop, so keep the job tidy.
You do not have to fit the dots at all. The mouse runs with the feet it has, and the sheet remains an option for later.
Give each set of feet a fair run. Play a few sessions on one, write down what you notice about starting a slow move and stopping a fast one, then swap and repeat. Changing feet mid-session makes the comparison muddy, and a single evening is rarely enough to judge. Keep the sheet in its pouch or box in the meantime so the discs stay flat and clean.
If you end up preferring the original feet, nothing is lost. The sheet remains a spare for later, and the mouse behaves as it did before.
Evetech sells online, so you cannot lift a boxed mouse to count the skates, but the product page for each model confirms what the box holds. Browse gaming mice or the wireless mice listing and open the model you are considering. The price sits on the product page. Replacement skates are a good reason to browse the Pulsar listing and check each model's box contents.
Sixteen UHMW-PE dot skates of 6.6mm, packed in the mouse box so you can choose between feet.
All five CrazyLight families, plus Susanto-X and JV-X. The Link-receiver trio does not list them.
The page weights are dot-skate figures. Regular feet add roughly 2g.
No. The mouse works with its existing feet and the dots are an option.
A slippery, hard-wearing plastic used for mouse feet, and the material of the dot skates in the box.
No. It is about the skates already in the box.
Ready to pick the feet you prefer? Look through the Pulsar mice with dot skates in the Evetech gaming mice category and open each page to confirm the box contents.
Sixteen UHMW-PE dot skates of 6.6mm, packed in the mouse box so you can choose between feet.
All five CrazyLight families, plus Susanto-X and JV-X. The Link-receiver trio does not list them.
The page weights are dot-skate figures. Regular feet add roughly 2g.
No. The mouse works with its existing feet and the dots are an option.
A slippery, hard-wearing plastic used for mouse feet, and the material of the dot skates in the box.
No. It is about the skates already in the box.
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No: the Pulsar Xlite CrazyLight Mini is just 6.4mm shorter and 2.6mm narrower than the Medium. Palm-grip hands near the size line can go either way, and Evetech sells online only, so measure your palm with a tape first.
