GATE PULSAR D2 and ASTER II Bluetooth(R) V3
Are you looking for the most precise, most stable, and technologically most advanced HPA system on the market? Do you want instant trigger response, zero drops in muzzle velocity, and a consistent BB flight path even at high rates of fire? Then the combination of PULSAR D2 and ASTER II Bluetooth(R) EXPERT is exactly what you are looking for. PULSAR D2 is an evolution of the original PULSAR D, improved based on several years of player feedback. Thanks to a completely redesigned valve and a larger compression chamber, it handles an extremely wide power range from approximately 0.5 J up to 3.6 J without the need to replace parts. Open-bolt and Closed-bolt modes, an innovative BB feeding system, and a central nozzle return spring ensure excellent consistency, stable muzzle velocity, and flawless operation. When paired with the processor unit ASTER II Bluetooth(R), you gain outstanding control over the replica’s behavior—from trigger sensitivity to RoF, fire modes, and advanced diagnostics. ASTER II Bluetooth(R) is an advanced processor unit from GATE, designed for V3 gearboxes, not only in AEG but also in HPA builds. It features a highly precise trigger sensor for maximum control over the firing cycle. Thanks to Bluetooth 5.2, ASTER II can be connected directly to the GATE Control Station app (download here), where you can configure all unit functions, update firmware, monitor shot statistics, battery voltage, and more. It also supports connectivity with smartwatches and the GATE STATUS system, providing absolute overview of the replica, battery capacity, and remaining BBs in the magazine directly during gameplay.
Demonstration of the installation of the older PULSAR D and GATE TITAN II in a V2 gearbox (the installation principle of PULSAR D2 and ASTER in a V3 gearbox is almost identical)
Key features
Dual solenoid HPA engine:Closed-bolt and open-bolt operation with maximum precision and stability.
Extremely wide power range:From approximately 0.5 J up to 3.6 J without cha..
















