The optimal point for 24" 1080p or 32" 1440p sits between 1600 and 1800 cpi. For a smaller pixel size or a small screen, I would not go below 1000 to 1200 cpi, and I can't recommend more than 2400cpi even for large 4K screens or ultrawides.
Max mine says it's rated for is 18k but I'm usually around 3500 for windows and 8 or 9 for gaming. It has a sniper button that will lower my dpi on the fly while I hold it down. Just always been using higher and higher and once you're used to it it's hard to go slow again.
The optimal point for 24" 1080p or 32" 1440p sits between 1600 and 1800 cpi.
For a smaller pixel size or a small screen, I would not go below 1000 to 1200 cpi, and I can't recommend more than 2400cpi even for large 4K screens or ultrawides.
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It’s sometimes sensitive, especially when I turn the lights on, it wants to scurry away before it remembers it’s in a safe place.
At times there is a bit bribery involved with a bit of cheese or a some other edible to get it move.
When it’s sleeping I have to tap it or shake it to wake it up, but it moves pretty fast.
It annoyingly hides at times and I have to search for it for a bit.
All in all, it’s a good little fella and positively glows, mostly bluish but it will segue into other shades… See More
too.
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Im only asking because is used to be always at sub 1k but now im at 2K. It feels like ita getting slower. Lol
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2400 usually
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Max mine says it's rated for is 18k but I'm usually around 3500 for windows and 8 or 9 for gaming. It has a sniper button that will lower my dpi on the fly while I hold it down. Just always been using higher and higher and once you're used to it it's hard to go slow again.
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thats for general browsing on 1080p.
for CS, i use 700 DPI
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With the DPI setting on the mouse, then with Windows control panel slider, it's can be hard to nail down exactly what sensitivity people use.
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...if you mean DPI... I use 3200.
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