![]() How to mimicThe default mouse sensitivity for windows. I liked using Linux for gaming back then and convinced a couple of folks in my clan do switch tooĪnyone know so Opensuse is like windows sensitivity? So you either stick with Windows or get used to Linux. At some point I got quite comfortable with the settings, but guess what, new UIs screwed up everything again (KDE2 -> KDE3) etc. What I did back then was, just using Linux exclusively. It seems to be a mix of mouse acceleration, thresholds as well as pointer speed. Unfortunately, I was never able to find a good mouse setting for either Windows and Linux, so that it actually felt the same. This is utterly frustrating, any semi-pro/pro gamer playing competitive understand that Linux), your cross-hair lands somewhere completely else. Windows) and when you try the same on the other (e.g. Your eye / brain / hand coordination knows exactly, how to move the mouse to make a quick 180° turn to get a headshot on one system (e.g. I was playing a lot of games on Linux in the past, mainly q1,q2,q3,et and et:qw, so all those ID games where there was a native client client available - and believe me, I know exactly what you are talking about (no offense against the other folks posting here, but they just don’t know any better). How to mimic the default mouse sensitivity for windows. When I’m playing In game it feels different compared to when I play in windows so that’s what I meant as mimicking the mouse settingsĪnyone know so Opensuse is like windows sensitivity for gaming? I’m not sure when I install drivers for my mouse in windows if it would adjust the Pointer Acceleration and Pointer Threshold.īut if it did how would I apply it in Opensuse. In windows there’s a mouse sensitivity bar where you can adjust it to the way you want. Configuring the mouse settings so its just right. So went into System Settings > Hardware / Input Devices > Mouse > Advanced - and adjusted Pointer Acceleration and Pointer Threshold and calmed that bad boy right down. I’ve just adjusted the sensitivity in KDE Plasma 5 because the cursor moved around the screen waaay too fast and was jumpy when I clicking on an item. What desktop environment (KDE / Gnome / Xfce, etc) are you using? Which is why your stuff usually works well when you plug it in before you install the manufacturers software. Windows usually detects your mouse manufacturer and supplies the corresponding driver for it. Overall, this is one of the most comfortable mice we have used but it is basically a right hand design only.Not quite sure what you mean by ‘default mouse sensitivity for windows’. The top of the mouse has a non-slip texture design as well. It feels very comfortable and natural while resting your hand or during quick movements. On the left side of the G5 we found the thumb grip design gives you a slightly curved surface to rest your thumb on. Each side of the mouse is coated with a textured grip surface that allows for a very comfortable feel. The right side of the mouse has a slight indentation that allows the third finger to rest comfortably and allows for precise movements with the mouse. You only need to install the SetPoint software if you want to customize the DPI settings from the default levels. DPI switching is supported in hardware and features the default 400/800/2000 settings. We found their placement to either be near perfect for taking a quick glance at the current DPI setting or they were completely blocked during usage depending upon your hand size. There are a set of 4 LEDs just on the left side of the top of the mouse that are used to indicate power on and the choice of three DPI settings. ![]() An additional two buttons are located below the scroll wheel (DPI adjustable) along with the two side buttons, all of which are configurable via the Logitech SetPoint software. The horizontal capable scroll wheel can be configured as three buttons (left, center, right). While the number of buttons first appears to be minimal, the layout design conceals the fact that there are seven available button/wheel choices. A change that we wholeheartedly welcome and are glad to finally see. The other main feature, is of course, a second thumb button on the side that returns this layout design to that of the MX500 series. The sides retain the flat black look that features a unique textured grip surface, which is very good. Instead of having a faded metallic color scheme like previous Logitech urban design motifs, the main body now consists of black-on-blue color scheme that mimics dry and cracked earth. One of the most noticeable changes from the original design is the new color scheme. ![]()
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