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weapey posted:I'm a leftie, a gamer, and a Xai owner (along with numerous other mice). I just wanted to chime in that I got a Xai recently and so far I absolutely love it. Maybe they ironed out the bugs in the factory since mine came fully updated right out of the box. I can't find any negative or positive accel. I have also not noticed the scroll wheel bug(after scrolling many times in one direction it may skip a scroll and then suddenly do two in a row on the next tick). The max 5001 dpi is overkill but considering that it can be adjusted in increments of one I think of it like the sensitivity slider you find in games; they extend way further than I would ever need, but I rather have a bit of surplus than being restricted. As such I have the windows mouse notch set to middle and in game sens set to 1.0, letting the mouse itself determine the speed through hardware. Setting the polling rate to 480(straight from the mouse itself) and disabling angle/snapping correction also makes it as responsive as I could possibly get it. Furthermore I prefer this kind of design. From a distance it looks plain, which I'm quite fond of. I don't want something that screams THIS IS SPECIAL LOOK AT ME. The ambidextrous design also allows me to hold it like I want to, unlike a lot of other mice that were designed with a specific grip in mind. All in all I am very happy with it and am glad I got it quite late after its release. It was a lot cheaper that way and I did not have to change the firmware or anything.
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# ¿ Nov 30, 2010 14:51 |
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# ¿ Apr 23, 2024 22:11 |
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Nam Taf posted:Holy poo poo that does look phenomenal. I might just bite the bullet and eat the cost if the independent reviews hold up. I've not gone wireless but the weight and battery life combination is now right to tip me there. I have a perfectly working deathadder elite and really don't need this but gently caress it.
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# ¿ Aug 24, 2018 17:15 |
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Is the bottom mounted dpi switch the only way to change it? I personally use dpi 1000 for menu's and 4000 when actually playing fps so that dpi switch on the deathadder is actually useful to me.
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# ¿ Aug 27, 2018 06:44 |
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On top of that, I prefer to have movement data come as much from the hardware sensor measuring movement, versus getting the result enhanced afterwards by an algorithm.
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# ¿ Aug 27, 2018 15:50 |
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isndl posted:Last I remember there's some interpolation bullshit going on when you don't have the Windows cursor speed at default. The MarkC Mousefix needs to be customized to your configuration if you do that, at least. While having the mouse speed in windows set to the middle notch is a solid practice pretty much because of this, keep in mind most modern games talk to the mouse in such a way that they circumvent the windows mouse settings entirely.
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# ¿ Sep 5, 2018 18:09 |
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Received my G Pro Wireless. I'm stunned. I'm going from the deathadder elite, which is legit wonderful in its physical and reliable sensor(everything else regarding razer is just... ugh). The mere fact that there is no cable is already amazing. The shape and size are pretty much perfect for my hand. Coupled with a QCK XXL from steelseries, I feel... unchained? Odd hyperbole maybe, but I feel so much more nimble in Quake, it is unreal. I'm over and undershooting all over the place but that's because apparently my muscle memory totally incorporated the cord drag. So much even, that I initially thought that I had set up the dpi wrong in the mouse - it felt faster than the original setting. Despite that I'm now beginning to actually get to the magic 40% lg mark that eluded me personally for so long. Rail improved noticeably. The raw % is not that much higher, but the level of difficulty in the shot that I can now pull off has risen quite a bit. Not even remotely close to pro mind you, that's impossible for me, but the difference is not placebo. It's just too much. And the scoreboards back it up. It's always possible that I wouldn't have been this enthusiastic if I had the wireless predecessor of this one. But I don't, so! But not everything is rosey: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vyfeu_rzJdY I think my model is affected - the left click and right click plates can drift every so slightly and so in certain earlier versions of this model this translates to your lclick getting stuck under your rclick or vice versa, in heated moments. For me that equates to either not jumping when I should, or withholding a critical shot. Apparently logitech is aware so getting it switched out is not an issue. Does anyone here have experience with getting equipment replaced straight through logitech? Is it their procedure to send out a replacement once you provide proof of purchase, or do they wait for the defective product to come in? Basically I am asking "will logitech let me play with my slightly defective yet awesome toy while I wait for my perfect version of said toy". I'm totally spoiled now, pretty much. e: the manual included suggested(through a simple picture) that the wireless receiver should be within 20 cm of the mouse. That's rather short but with the receiver plugged straight in the pc, quite a bit further away so far there is no issue. Mindblast fucked around with this message at 12:47 on Sep 21, 2018 |
# ¿ Sep 21, 2018 12:12 |
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Because the question is already sent but Im still waiting so hey why not. It started as a "hey this thing is good" post but then the rest rolled un afterwards.
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# ¿ Sep 21, 2018 21:22 |
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Thanks for answering! I can totally get waiting on it. I just felt like getting Christmas early I guess. Benefit of waiting is that is that it drops the odds of you running into this odd problem!
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# ¿ Sep 21, 2018 22:14 |
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Volguus posted:They may be excellent, but since a signal's propagation speed through the air is slower than copper i simply cannot see how one can say "preferable". At most they can be "fine". This is no longer the case. That's the whole reason I jumped on this. Welcome to the future, it is now and good.
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# ¿ Sep 22, 2018 09:45 |
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Update regarding the g pro wireless problem that I sent a ticket to logitech: They responded with an offer. They told me they're not entirely sure yet which batches are affected and which are fine, as a result they want to give me a g903 instead. From what I understand, they have the exact same value. But after looking up some details through rocket jump ninja and other places, the two mice are rather different in size and shape. The g pro wireless fits really nicely. the g903 is a different beast it seems. It's a medium/large mouse. Does anyone have experience with the g903 with small-medium hands? Or how about experience with switching from something the size of the g pro wireless to something the size of a g903. e: rjn thinks the mouse shape and weight isn't that nice for fps gaming. Man, tough choice. Mindblast fucked around with this message at 14:34 on Oct 4, 2018 |
# ¿ Oct 4, 2018 11:55 |
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Thanks for the insights. Will hold off and see.
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# ¿ Oct 5, 2018 08:43 |
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kimcicle posted:I bit the bullet and bought a G703 today. No mice cord cleans up the desk nicely, and I seriously cannot tell the difference in response time between it and my old Rival 300. The shape is a little funkier than I was expecting (sticks out a little too far up in the back for my taste) but overall fits my hand better than the Rival did. The logitech wireless tech is the real deal.
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# ¿ Oct 19, 2018 08:31 |
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Logitech NL is really nice as well. Got a replacement sent in within days of sending them the info. I'm checking with them what the next steps might be (they haven't asked me to send in the original yet which is weird).
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# ¿ Oct 21, 2018 14:09 |
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Nam Taf posted:G pro wireless Ok so lets start with a good source of info on this with this chill af mouse reviewer, Rocket Jump Ninja: Top 10 2018 (guess who wins) https://youtu.be/3_0UiUFwrXc Actual review: https://youtu.be/NeWRU92qMUQ Don't recall other reviewers who handle it the way he does. He knows what he's talking about and has a ton of fps experience. He can explain it better than I especially regarding the sensor. My personal experience with it loves this thing. It's weird how they managed to make a mouse that weighs only 77 grams while still remaining structurally sound. The buttons are all solid. It's fully ambidextrous, with the side buttons removable. They're all held in place with magnets but you wouldn't notice until you tried to pry them off. The shape is nice. It fits my hand really well. I wouldn't like a g903 myself. Too bulky and heavy for me I guess. Battery life is surprising when you add all the facts together. Since the battery is built in, you can't put your own brand in and use it for 200+ hours. Since its only 77 grams you already know its built in battery is teenie. And yet this mouse is efficient enough to last 60 hours if you disable the rgb lighting(which I hate personally). It also informs you of its rough charge level through some leds when you touch it for the first time in a while. And even when indicating itself as low it will still last 10+ hours so just enjoy doing what you do and plug it into your usb cord when you go to bed. You have to go out of your way to make this thing die in the middle of a frag session. If you've never gone cordless yet, this will feel weird for the best of reasons. You will notice the lack of cable drag. It's liberating. Even if you think you won't care, you will notice this. Sensor wise there isn't a lot to say, but that's a good thing. It goes up to 16k, has no quirks. It's as accurate as they come. If you miss a shot/click, it won't be because of this thing. The wireless tech they use makes it as reliable and fast responding as a corded mouse. No problems with interference or fluctuating response times. I don't know if I recommend it at the price I got it for everyone (150 euro) but that's simply because I decided to give it to myself as an expensive gift so I was willing to pay a premium. I also wonder how big of an upgrade this thing is when you already have something like a g305, which has a similar sensor, wireless tech and shape while having a much lower price.
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# ¿ Nov 19, 2018 08:14 |
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Nam Taf posted:Thank you for this. That's bascially where I stand with it, having watched RJN's first review. I'm also in the same boat as you about the price and it being an expensive gift. Currently, I use a lovely dell 4-DPI-toggle 5 button mouse, so it'd be breaking new ground for me. This also makes me question whether I go to something halfway first. When RJN mentioned the overlapping buttons I immediately did a check on mine and noticed that I could make it happen if I really put my mind to it. In practice it didn't happen. But in theory I guess it could happen in the heat of the moment. Still, it's a premium product so I contacted Logitech support over it. Told them I really liked what I got overall, but that I did notice the build problem and how that's a bit of a pity in something that is considered top-of-the-line. they couldn't have been more chill about it. They first offered a g903 since its the same value. But it's a different beast, and I really like this one so I declined that offer. They had no problem offering a new g pro wireless, they just weren't sure which batches were affected and which were not. They just needed proof of purchase, and requested I held on to the original hardware in case they had questions. A few days later a replacement came in. That was weeks ago. They sent me a questionaire and I checked with them if they needed anything else because of how casual they were about it all. Nope, everything was in order now that I received my replacement mouse. I expected them to ask for the original. I still sort of do, so everything is neatly packed and ready. But all I'm getting is their newsletter. E: I can confirm, the proteus is good. If it werent for the fact that I'm completely hooked on being cordless, I'd still use it on and off. I had to get used to the thumb rest, though. I'm used to having my thumb partially rest on the mat for small aim corrections, and the proteus forced me to adjust. Mindblast fucked around with this message at 12:48 on Nov 19, 2018 |
# ¿ Nov 19, 2018 12:44 |
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I initially hated it. It made me realize just how much I used to use my thumb for corrections. It made me feel unsteady at first, more floaty than I was used to. I kept "skidding" around in moments where I needed a fine tune. But in the long run it was totally fine.
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# ¿ Nov 19, 2018 13:00 |
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I think my g pro wireless also came with that extender despite it being lightspeed
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# ¿ Nov 25, 2018 17:27 |
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I don't have any in mine but that's just one experience out of many.
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# ¿ Dec 13, 2018 14:41 |
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Well, yes. Years and years of using the same settings will ingrain them into your muscle memory. Switching away from what you're used to will always feel awkward, because now your muscle memory is no longer accurate.
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# ¿ Feb 11, 2019 08:29 |
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Wake me up when they use the g pro weight saving and lightspeed tech on that mx518
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# ¿ Feb 23, 2019 17:24 |
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But seriously, an mx518 that's as light as the g pro with that same low pow sensor and tiny battery might intrigue people. I'm set for the next 4+ years but otherwise I'd be interested in a variant of this rebirth.
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# ¿ Feb 24, 2019 14:09 |
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Logitech in general seems p good! I'm sure its different per region but most people are quite happy with how they respond to support requests.
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# ¿ Mar 19, 2019 08:49 |
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While mice will do what mice are meant for(click all the things) some feel more optimized for fps/rts and others more for things like mmo's where you have a ton of keybinds. G Pro Wireless feels like an fps mouse more than anything.
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# ¿ Apr 19, 2019 11:46 |
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Contact logitech support and ask for a replacement of the same model. It's a good mouse. Shame yours went bad that quickly.
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# ¿ Jul 30, 2019 16:45 |
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There are razer mice that don't have on board memory, so you need the software at all times on those. I know one of the deathadder models is like that.
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# ¿ Oct 22, 2019 06:58 |
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G Pro wireless is really good on most fronts ya. Probably not what you want if you need more buttons than a standard mouse tho. And the price is very high. That it looks simple is a nice plus.
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# ¿ Dec 3, 2019 08:18 |
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Sx felt great to use but was p cold and also not the size I'd like. It was very nice tho.
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# ¿ Dec 4, 2019 08:23 |
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How does the razer viper ultimate shape compare to the deathadder? Does anyone here have experience with both?
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# ¿ Dec 6, 2019 14:05 |
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Fauxtool posted:they are completely different. deathadder has very aggressive ergo shaping while viper is ambi and much smaller. Most people using a deathadder are using a mouse that is way too big and dont even know it. I'm not using either at this point. But I did like the deathadder in the past for its shape and the idea of that mouse with the type of tech found in the g pro wireless sounds tempting(my current mouse) - minus the fact that it is a razer product. And on top of that my g pro wireless is running fine! I really don't need more tech!
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# ¿ Dec 7, 2019 13:11 |
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Its Chocolate posted:Okay, are there any good wired controllers for PC under $80? Idk what dualshock4's cost in your area but they're really good. Work both wired and wireless.
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# ¿ Dec 27, 2019 07:28 |
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Whiskey A Go Go! posted:If you go the PS4 route, you need DS4Windows to make it read it as a Xinput device. You also have to put up with the button prompts not matching. Ds4windows used to be near mandatory, yeah. Thankfully steam is pretty nice at ds4 support these days. Also agreed on the button prompt situation. Some games finally support the ps4 versions. All things I personally am okay with because the ds4 is so good. In part because at the time not having a poo poo dpad felt very nice.
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# ¿ Dec 27, 2019 16:50 |
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Logitech works decent without extra drivers. Do the problems occur regardless of what you have installed for the mouse?
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# ¿ Jan 17, 2020 17:15 |
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# ¿ Apr 23, 2024 22:11 |
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You'll get used to it quicker than you think!
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# ¿ Jul 15, 2020 07:35 |