Arkinder Posted September 30, 2014 Posted September 30, 2014 There are no "perfect" mouse setting. You keep tossing out native and perfect when these words aren't used this way when speaking about mouse hardware. Native in the mouse world refers to a mouses true DPI, i.e., it's ability to read information before software processing is applied - which is the advertised value. The sensor reads the same regardless of the DPI setting. Believing otherwise is ignorant to how the hardware itself works. As I stated before that Reddit post is being used out of context (which shows the poster also has no idea what he or she is talking about). There is no point in attempting to move the mouse 60 inches per second. Just stop and think about how fast that is... it is purely marketing. A more powerful sensor means just that. The sensor is able to read and maintain precision at faster speeds/while reading in more data. After all, 4000 pixels and 400 pixels in the same inch are two very different data sets and the latter has less information to record errors which provides more accurate tracking (did you even read my post). That is a fact not hear say. "but whatever softwares (like RInput for example) or DPI settings used, due to OS, a residual acceleration will always be present..." This isn't true. The 6/11 setting can provide an exact 1:1 ratio. Are you just making this all up as you go along? Regards, xenozbad Quote
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