Here’s what that looks and feels like, what’s awesome, what’s not perfect, and what else you could pair with the Click Lite if HE80 isn’t your vibe.
Before we talk gameplay, a quick glance at what makes the HE80 stand out:
That said, keep in mind that its case is plastic and it is It’s wired-only (no internal battery), and some reviewers note the bottom case feels slightly thin.
What You Need to Know: Specs & Features
Epomaker HE80 (Keyboard)
- It uses Hall Effect / magnetic switches (Epomaker’s MagneX style). This means that you get a more durable switch structure and adjustable actuation.
- It supports a extremely low latency pf 8000 Hz polling rate and 32K scan rate (0.125 ms latency).
- The keyboard is a 75% / “compact 82-key” layout, so you retain arrow keys, F-rows, and navigation keys but in a smaller footprint.
- It’s built with a gasket-mount structure and four layers of sound dampening foam (silicone, IXPE, etc.) to reduce hollowness, and uses south-facing RGB under transparent caps to spread light evenly.
- Keycaps: Comes with PBT double-shot keycaps and extra transparent PC accent caps (to let RGB shine through).
- Typing angle: two adjustable angles for ergonomic comfort.
That said, keep in mind that its case is plastic and it is It’s wired-only (no internal battery), and some reviewers note the bottom case feels slightly thin.
You might know more of this my previous review [Epomaker Click Lite Mouse Review (2025): Lightweight Wireless Tri-Mode Performer] but here are what makes it stand out:
I logged into Genshin Impact to test how responsive, comfortable, and immersive the pairing feels in practice.
- Weighs about 59g, making it super lightweight and comfortable for long sessions.
- Tri-mode connectivity: 2.4 GHz wireless, Bluetooth, or wired USB-C, giving you to flexibility to switch depending on use / preference.
- Strong battery life (claimed up to ~78 hours on single charge, depending on mode).
- Reliable sensor + good polling rate.
- Sleek, minimal design that visually complements many setups.
Genshin Impact: My Experience With the Setup
Here’s how it went:
HE80 Keyboard
Pros: Ultra-low latency, Hall Effect switches, gasket + foam dampening, compact yet functional layout.
Cons: Wired only (no wireless), plastic case, and the bottom feels a bit thin.
Click Lite Mouse
Pros: Lightweight and agile, tri-mode flexibility, long battery life, and a solid sensor for gaming.
Cons: Bluetooth mode may show slight delay during fast-paced actions.
As a Pair
Pros: Perfect aesthetic harmony and functional match — low latency, compact, and ergonomic comfort for long sessions.
Cons: The wired HE80 means one cable; if your mouse is wireless and keyboard is wired, you lose that “wireless setup” feel.
Responsiveness & Input Feel
While playing Genshin Impact every keystroke on the HE80 felt instant. The 0.125 ms latency and Hall Effect structure give the key presses a sharp punch, especially when triggering elemental combos. For example, swapping characters quickly, entering combat mode, or navigating menus, there was no lag and no skipped inputs.As for mouse movement, the Click Lite is smooth and precise. In 2.4 GHz or wired mode, I never felt drift or hesitation. For aiming or panning around boss fights, responsiveness was solid. In Bluetooth mode it’s slightly more lax (as expected), but still usable for casual play.
Comfort Over Time
Stamina runs, exploration, and daily commissions — I often find my wrists sore after prolonged sessions. But with this combo:- The HE80’s gasket + foam dampening helps reduce harsh feedback, making long pressing more pleasant (less “click-clack” fatigue).
- The Click Lite’s featherlight body means minor mouse adjustments feel effortless over time.
- The compact layout of the HE80 gives more desk space for wide mouse arcs (helpful for faster flicks or gliding moves).
Aesthetic Synergy
In addition to the above points about the functionality, there is also the aesthetic aspect; these two just look made for each other.- The HE80’s RGB under transparent caps diffuses light softly; the Click Lite’s subtle design means it doesn’t steal attention.
- With a common theme of being sleek and minimalistic, both feel matched especially when they are both black.
Wrap-Up Thoughts
Playing Genshin Impact with this keyboard and mouse combo turned out even better than I expected. The mix of responsiveness, comfort, and visual harmony made long sessions feel smoother and way more immersive.Functionally, they complement each other perfectly, and aesthetically, the black-and-pink combo gives such a clean, cohesive vibe that I can’t get enough of.
So, if you’re into minimal setups that don’t compromise on performance, this duo easily makes my top picks.
Let me know in the comments below if you prefer wired vs wireless keyboards. Or do you have other games you want me to test this combo on next? I’m always curious to see how gear performs under different uses.



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