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Bir çeviri sorunu bildirin
A mouse that is developed and produced with FPS in mind first.
Perfect laying in your hand, more weight for more precise movement, additional buttons on mousewheel (tip left or right.... a lot faster than any other button since your finger for left and right mousebutton are already trained).... and on top of it it looks great
So my enemies with a non-Glorious O mice automatically have a 4 ms advantage over me, because their mice have no 4 ms delay but mine does. That's garbage. If Glorious wants to put that crap into their mice, then it should be an opt-in feature that needs to be turned on, and which is disabled by default.
What it should not be is a mandatory lag that is forced upon all owners of that mouse against their will. Even though that's what it currently is.
Do Logitech gaming mice also have this forced mandatory lag garbage in them? Or no?
glorious just so happens to let you change this value, so if you have a glorious mouse with it set it 4ms you technically have the advantage, but in actual games you wont notice it at all, what you will pontentially notice is double clicking
if you want a mouse without this delay your gonna have to buy a cheap chinese mouse with a horrible sensor and questionable build quality
According to the criteria as laid out by Steam forum commenters, I must indeed be super human, because the other week I saw someone on the Steam forums (it might have been on this very board, I don't remember) say that the human eye can't see more than 30 FPS. Yet my eyes can definitely see more than 30 FPS.
How do you know that Logitech gaming mice have this delay? Where has that information been disclosed?
also you need a delay or you will be getting serious double clicking
logitech usually has a 4ms debounce time... just like the model o
this guy tested a bunch of mice shown here[www.overclock.net]
this guy did the same thing but added the model o[www.techpowerup.com]
the reason you see negative latencies is because the guy is using the steelseries ikari as a baseline, the click delay is not actually 0 on it
the model o has a 4.1 ms click delay compared to the steelseries ikari
the g pro has a 4.5 ms click delay compared to the steelseries ikari
the zowie fk2 (used by many pro players) has a 8ms click delay compared to the steelseries ikari
if the delay was noticeable surely pro players wouldnt use the zowie fk2, it has a little bit less than 4ms delay compared to the g pro, again i doubt you can click faster than 4ms
also you do know its debounce time right? the initial click doesnt have that delay, its the amount of time when you can click again
I ended up buying a Glorious O- mouse and also a mousepad from the same company.
I've read that DPI setting is largely based on preference. But the thing is, if a lower DPI setting than what I would naturally choose is going to give me higher accuracy in FPS games like Siege, then I can use that lower setting and learn it and become acclimated to it until it becomes my new preference.
I'm using a 4k monitor.
When I tried out various DPI settings, 1400 was the most comfortable to me and the best balance between precision and comfort (but that is based on my subjective perception of using it for general computer use and also playing singleplayer games, so from a scientific point of view, I could be wrong that 1400 is actually the best for me based on my preference).
But I've read that most pros use 800 DPI.
So my new question is, how do I know what is the best DPI setting I should use to get the best possible precision in games like Siege? ... even if I have to re-learn from scratch how to use a mouse properly at a low DPI (by low, I mean anything lower than 1300 which seems low to me, because it makes the cursor feel sluggish to me)...then I want to do that.