The EliteBook and ProBook series are clearly aimed at enterprise users, with features like HP Wolf Security and HP Sure View privacy protection. HP claims some configurations can deliver up to 85 TOPS of AI performance, though realistically, most users will probably care more about battery life and everyday responsiveness than AI numbers alone.
The OmniBook lineup, on the other hand, targets mainstream users and creators. Models like the OmniBook Ultra 14, OmniBook X, OmniBook 5, and OmniBook 3 focus heavily on portability and AI-assisted features like posture correction, gesture controls, and smart meeting enhancements. HP is also bundling compact GaN chargers with some models, which is genuinely useful for people constantly traveling with their laptops.
New Work Stations
For professionals working with demanding AI or rendering workloads, HP has launched new Z-series workstations in India, including the HP Z8 Fury G6i, HP ZGX Nano G1n AI Station, HP Z4 G6i, and HP ZBook X G2i 16. These machines can be configured with both AMD and Intel hardware and are aimed at creators, developers, engineers, and enterprise users handling heavy workflows.
HP also announced updates to its Workforce Experience Platform (WXP), which now includes AI-driven tools for device management and workflow automation. The goal here is to help IT teams monitor devices more efficiently and identify system issues before they become major problems.
The EliteBook and ProBook series are clearly aimed at enterprise users, with features like HP Wolf Security and HP Sure View privacy protection. HP claims some configurations can deliver up to 85 TOPS of AI performance, though realistically, most users will probably care more about battery life and everyday responsiveness than AI numbers alone.
The OmniBook lineup, on the other hand, targets mainstream users and creators. Models like the OmniBook Ultra 14, OmniBook X, OmniBook 5, and OmniBook 3 focus heavily on portability and AI-assisted features like posture correction, gesture controls, and smart meeting enhancements. HP is also bundling compact GaN chargers with some models, which is genuinely useful for people constantly traveling with their laptops.
New Work Stations
For professionals working with demanding AI or rendering workloads, HP has launched new Z-series workstations in India, including the HP Z8 Fury G6i, HP ZGX Nano G1n AI Station, HP Z4 G6i, and HP ZBook X G2i 16. These machines can be configured with both AMD and Intel hardware and are aimed at creators, developers, engineers, and enterprise users handling heavy workflows.
HP also announced updates to its Workforce Experience Platform (WXP), which now includes AI-driven tools for device management and workflow automation. The goal here is to help IT teams monitor devices more efficiently and identify system issues before they become major problems.
#Launches #PCs #OmniPad #Tablet #Workstations #IndiaHP">HP Launches 20+ New AI PCs, OmniPad Tablet, And Workstations In India
HP has announced a massive refresh of its India lineup with more than 20 new products spanning laptops, tablets, AI workstations, collaboration gear, and even printers. And yes, just like every other tech launch in 2026, the letters “AI” were everywhere. Still, there are a couple of genuinely interesting products here, especially HP’s first Android tablet for India and a bizarre new “keyboard PC” that honestly looks straight out of a sci-fi setup.
HP OmniPad 12
Windows tablets are nothing new and have been on the market for ages. So, when HP announced its new OmniPad, we all thought it would be a Windows tablet for creative users. Well, it’s not. The OmniPad 12 is powered by the Qualcomm Snapdragon SM6475Q processor and runs Android, optimized for the bigger screen. The front houses a 12-inch 2K (1,200×2,000 pixels) multi-touch display with a 90Hz refresh rate and a peak brightness of 400 nits.
For cameras, HP has included a 13MP rear sensor alongside a front-facing 8MP camera for video calls. The company claims the 31Wh battery can deliver up to 18 hours of usage. Pricing starts at ₹48,999, which places the OmniPad 12 directly against Apple’s iPad Air and premium Android tablets from Samsung. We should get our hands on a review unit soon to see how well it actually stacks up.
PC in a Keyboard?
Among all the announcements, the HP EliteBoard G1a Next Gen AI PC is probably the strangest. HP describes it as the world’s first AI keyboard PC, which basically means the entire computer is built into a keyboard.
HP says the machine can deliver up to 50 TOPS of NPU performance using the AMD processor and is designed for hybrid work environments where portability and simplicity matter. While AI branding is becoming exhausting at this point, the compact form factor itself is actually pretty interesting.
EliteBook, ProBook, And OmniBook Get AI Upgrades
Beyond the bizarrness of the EliteBoard, HP has refreshed almost its entire laptop lineup in India with new processors. This includes the EliteBook X G2, EliteBook 8 G2, ProBook 4 G2, and several new OmniBook models.
The EliteBook and ProBook series are clearly aimed at enterprise users, with features like HP Wolf Security and HP Sure View privacy protection. HP claims some configurations can deliver up to 85 TOPS of AI performance, though realistically, most users will probably care more about battery life and everyday responsiveness than AI numbers alone.
The OmniBook lineup, on the other hand, targets mainstream users and creators. Models like the OmniBook Ultra 14, OmniBook X, OmniBook 5, and OmniBook 3 focus heavily on portability and AI-assisted features like posture correction, gesture controls, and smart meeting enhancements. HP is also bundling compact GaN chargers with some models, which is genuinely useful for people constantly traveling with their laptops.
New Work Stations
For professionals working with demanding AI or rendering workloads, HP has launched new Z-series workstations in India, including the HP Z8 Fury G6i, HP ZGX Nano G1n AI Station, HP Z4 G6i, and HP ZBook X G2i 16. These machines can be configured with both AMD and Intel hardware and are aimed at creators, developers, engineers, and enterprise users handling heavy workflows.
HP also announced updates to its Workforce Experience Platform (WXP), which now includes AI-driven tools for device management and workflow automation. The goal here is to help IT teams monitor devices more efficiently and identify system issues before they become major problems.
The first thing I noticed when I started using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga was how light it felt in my hand. At just 69 grams, it felt easy to control without feeling too fragile. While gaming, this made tracking and quick reactions feel smoother. What really makes this mouse different is its modular build. I was able to change the top shell, button covers, and side buttons within seconds. The magnetic system works well, and everything clicks into place securely. Even after changing configurations multiple times, the build stayed consistent.
In terms of comfort, I used it for long sessions, sometimes up to a few hours at a stretch. The weight, or lack thereof, helps a lot with comfort, and I didn’t experience the strain that I normally get with a heavier mouse. There are a couple of things that didn’t quite work for me, though. The side buttons don’t really feel as high-quality as the rest of the mouse, and there’s a little wobble if you look up close. The scroll wheel is also a bit smaller, but these are just nitpicks.
Overall, the module design is more about function than style, especially if you like to have control over mouse comfort.
Performance
In terms of performance, this mouse does not disappoint. The 26K DPI sensor shines for tracking, and the ability to reach an 8K polling rate is a clear indicator that this mouse is intended for precision use. I tested it with games like Valorant and GTA V, and the performance was pretty stellar. The movements felt smooth, and I did not feel jitters or unusual behavior.
Whether I was making small aim corrections or fast flicks, it reacted instantly. This made it easier to stay consistent during matches. The clicks have a fast and responsive feel, particularly when you’re firing weapons in FPS games.
With a wired mouse, I found that the cable didn’t interfere with my gaming experience because it was flexible enough to allow natural movement. Overall, performance is accurate, fast, and reliable, which is particularly important for a competitive gamer.
Software and Battery
Since this is a wired mouse, battery life isn’t something you need to worry about. I could just plug it in and start playing without worrying about charging or interruptions, which I found really convenient.
For software, HyperX provides NGENUITY. I used it to customize DPI settings, adjust the polling rate, and play around with RGB lighting. The controls are easy to understand, so setting things up didn’t take much effort. There are also options to remap buttons and fine-tune performance settings. It gives enough control for most users without feeling overwhelming.
That said, once I finished setting things up, I didn’t really need to open the software again. It works well, but it’s more of a one-time setup tool rather than something you’ll use regularly.
Verdict
After using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga for a while, it’s clear that it’s more than just a gaming mouse. You can currently buy this mouse from Amazon for Rs. 3,990. I played around with a few settings before finding one that felt comfortable to use, and once I got into the swing of things, it was much more comfortable. From a functionality standpoint, I can say it’s held up incredibly well. The sensor is fast and reliable, and the lightweight design is a big plus for long-term use.
One or two things could be improved, particularly the side buttons and the wheel, but they didn’t really affect my overall experience. If you’re like me and want a slightly more personalized, comfortable experience, this mouse makes a lot of sense.
The first thing I noticed when I started using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga was how light it felt in my hand. At just 69 grams, it felt easy to control without feeling too fragile. While gaming, this made tracking and quick reactions feel smoother. What really makes this mouse different is its modular build. I was able to change the top shell, button covers, and side buttons within seconds. The magnetic system works well, and everything clicks into place securely. Even after changing configurations multiple times, the build stayed consistent.
In terms of comfort, I used it for long sessions, sometimes up to a few hours at a stretch. The weight, or lack thereof, helps a lot with comfort, and I didn’t experience the strain that I normally get with a heavier mouse. There are a couple of things that didn’t quite work for me, though. The side buttons don’t really feel as high-quality as the rest of the mouse, and there’s a little wobble if you look up close. The scroll wheel is also a bit smaller, but these are just nitpicks.
Overall, the module design is more about function than style, especially if you like to have control over mouse comfort.
Performance
In terms of performance, this mouse does not disappoint. The 26K DPI sensor shines for tracking, and the ability to reach an 8K polling rate is a clear indicator that this mouse is intended for precision use. I tested it with games like Valorant and GTA V, and the performance was pretty stellar. The movements felt smooth, and I did not feel jitters or unusual behavior.
Whether I was making small aim corrections or fast flicks, it reacted instantly. This made it easier to stay consistent during matches. The clicks have a fast and responsive feel, particularly when you’re firing weapons in FPS games.
With a wired mouse, I found that the cable didn’t interfere with my gaming experience because it was flexible enough to allow natural movement. Overall, performance is accurate, fast, and reliable, which is particularly important for a competitive gamer.
Software and Battery
Since this is a wired mouse, battery life isn’t something you need to worry about. I could just plug it in and start playing without worrying about charging or interruptions, which I found really convenient.
For software, HyperX provides NGENUITY. I used it to customize DPI settings, adjust the polling rate, and play around with RGB lighting. The controls are easy to understand, so setting things up didn’t take much effort. There are also options to remap buttons and fine-tune performance settings. It gives enough control for most users without feeling overwhelming.
That said, once I finished setting things up, I didn’t really need to open the software again. It works well, but it’s more of a one-time setup tool rather than something you’ll use regularly.
Verdict
After using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga for a while, it’s clear that it’s more than just a gaming mouse. You can currently buy this mouse from Amazon for Rs. 3,990. I played around with a few settings before finding one that felt comfortable to use, and once I got into the swing of things, it was much more comfortable. From a functionality standpoint, I can say it’s held up incredibly well. The sensor is fast and reliable, and the lightweight design is a big plus for long-term use.
One or two things could be improved, particularly the side buttons and the wheel, but they didn’t really affect my overall experience. If you’re like me and want a slightly more personalized, comfortable experience, this mouse makes a lot of sense.
If you’re someone who spends hours gaming, you already know how important a good mouse is. The problem? Most gaming mice look different on paper but feel almost identical in hand. With so many options out there, it’s getting harder to find something that actually stands out. The HyperX Pulsefire Saga tries to flip that idea on its head with a modular design. Instead of adjusting your grip to the mouse, you can tweak the mouse itself to match your comfort. It also promises strong performance, with features such as a 26K DPI sensor and an 8K polling rate. But beyond the specs, I wanted to see if the modular design makes it better to use in real gameplay.
HyperX Pulsefire Saga
Deepti Pathak
Summary
After using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga for a while, it’s clear that it’s more than just a gaming mouse. From a functionality standpoint, I can say it’s held up incredibly well. The sensor is fast and reliable, and the lightweight design is a big plus for long-term use.
Design and Build
The first thing I noticed when I started using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga was how light it felt in my hand. At just 69 grams, it felt easy to control without feeling too fragile. While gaming, this made tracking and quick reactions feel smoother. What really makes this mouse different is its modular build. I was able to change the top shell, button covers, and side buttons within seconds. The magnetic system works well, and everything clicks into place securely. Even after changing configurations multiple times, the build stayed consistent.
In terms of comfort, I used it for long sessions, sometimes up to a few hours at a stretch. The weight, or lack thereof, helps a lot with comfort, and I didn’t experience the strain that I normally get with a heavier mouse. There are a couple of things that didn’t quite work for me, though. The side buttons don’t really feel as high-quality as the rest of the mouse, and there’s a little wobble if you look up close. The scroll wheel is also a bit smaller, but these are just nitpicks.
Overall, the module design is more about function than style, especially if you like to have control over mouse comfort.
Performance
In terms of performance, this mouse does not disappoint. The 26K DPI sensor shines for tracking, and the ability to reach an 8K polling rate is a clear indicator that this mouse is intended for precision use. I tested it with games like Valorant and GTA V, and the performance was pretty stellar. The movements felt smooth, and I did not feel jitters or unusual behavior.
Whether I was making small aim corrections or fast flicks, it reacted instantly. This made it easier to stay consistent during matches. The clicks have a fast and responsive feel, particularly when you’re firing weapons in FPS games.
With a wired mouse, I found that the cable didn’t interfere with my gaming experience because it was flexible enough to allow natural movement. Overall, performance is accurate, fast, and reliable, which is particularly important for a competitive gamer.
Software and Battery
Since this is a wired mouse, battery life isn’t something you need to worry about. I could just plug it in and start playing without worrying about charging or interruptions, which I found really convenient.
For software, HyperX provides NGENUITY. I used it to customize DPI settings, adjust the polling rate, and play around with RGB lighting. The controls are easy to understand, so setting things up didn’t take much effort. There are also options to remap buttons and fine-tune performance settings. It gives enough control for most users without feeling overwhelming.
That said, once I finished setting things up, I didn’t really need to open the software again. It works well, but it’s more of a one-time setup tool rather than something you’ll use regularly.
Verdict
After using the HyperX Pulsefire Saga for a while, it’s clear that it’s more than just a gaming mouse. You can currently buy this mouse from Amazon for Rs. 3,990. I played around with a few settings before finding one that felt comfortable to use, and once I got into the swing of things, it was much more comfortable. From a functionality standpoint, I can say it’s held up incredibly well. The sensor is fast and reliable, and the lightweight design is a big plus for long-term use.
One or two things could be improved, particularly the side buttons and the wheel, but they didn’t really affect my overall experience. If you’re like me and want a slightly more personalized, comfortable experience, this mouse makes a lot of sense.
