- #Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration how to
- #Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration install
- #Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration drivers
- #Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration driver
- #Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration windows
In general, since it sounds like you're obviously a Linux gamer who cares about these things, by far your best option IMO is get a good gaming mouse that has five levels of DPI switching built into the firmware of the mouse itself. The OS should just make sure that 1 count = 1 pixel, so that 700 CPI from the mouse = 700 pixels on-screen, and add an adjustable speed acceleration parameter to that, like Linux X does now. *Especially/specifically* when the base sensitivity goes above 1, and you start seeing the cursor "hop" more than 1 pixel even when moving it slowly.
#Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration windows
In general, the fake Windows thing of adding a base sensitivity (not acceleration) multiplier to your base mouse sensitivity is just an extra unneeded layer. Linux (X, actually) doesn't have any CPI of it's own, CPI is in mouse's sensor.Īnd that's a good thing, IMO. "Mouse sensitivity" is a combination of CPI and "acceleration". Początkowo opublikowane przez Lord Battlesheep: UPD. But not always, and when it's not fixable, you basically *have* to disable vsync to play that game, since screen tearing is far less of a problem than serious mouse lag. *Usually* enabling double or triple buffering in the game options has fixed this issue. OK, I kind of went off on my own tangent, since we're complaining about mouse performance in games.īack on topic: vsync and games getting jacked up latency(rubber banding) when it's enabled: yes, I've definitely played games that had this problem.
#Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration how to
Actually, Dead Island's mouse code has improved after a few of the later patches, Watch_Dogs otoh, unbelievable modern AAA devs still don't understand what a mouse is or how to program for it.
#Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration driver
They must go out of their way/pay extra to find illegal immigrant programmers from the 1980's who are just now holding up a mouse and wondering what it is to write their mouse driver code. The games like Dead Island and Watch_Dogs are by far the exception. Thankfully, now in 2015, most games are well behaved. If I see any acceleration whatsoever, it's into the game menus to unjack that, if possible. I lower the DPI on my mouse to around 400dpi and rapidly swipe the view side to side, then slowly do the same. It's the first thing I check when starting a new 3D freelook game. In general, I've found most 3D freelook games are good about properly setting this for you. It's something that's truly dynamic, you need it off for 3D freelooking and on for 2D mouse cursor (almost 100% everything else). Having no mouse acceleration is definitely something that is unpleasant on any 2D desktop or game, or hell, even in 3D freelook games' in-game 2D menus/maps/journals/inventory panels/etc. Well, we probably disagree that it's best to disable/zero out mouse accel - if you meant in the DE/WM provided system options GUI. One problem I have that i cant fix is old dx8 games the mouse can rubber band pretty bad. Once it is set to 0 it works just like the default in windows, if you can get the rubber banding out. I basically had 2x the sensitivity in mate even after changing it in system settings.Īlso I found out its only some games that don’t like vsync. I tried mate and it was not turning off acceleration the same way xfce and kde were. Different desktop environments deal with it differently. Początkowo opublikowane przez DIRT:Its best to turn it down to 0 anyway. Most Linux games will temp disable acceleration in-game, and you want the default mouse accel when on the desktop anyway. Don't mess with the Linux desktop mouse acceleration with any X cited or DM GUI tools is my advice. Just plug a decent gaming mouse in that's already set how you want in its firmware, you'll be fine. Newbie user getting scared with all the technical solutions to an esoteric non-common problem: They're all crazy, man. But once you have a profile in your mouse firmware you like, Debian distros will have a mouse driver that uses it properly.
#Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration drivers
With the salt in the wounds caveat I still have to use a Windows PC with Logitech's official Gaming Software drivers to change DPI/Button mappings. I'm on Ubuntu 15.04 with a wireless Logitech G602 plugged in.ĮDIT: make no mistake, the G602 works great in Linux distros (Debian based that I've tested). I'd love to see more of this stuff, but unfortunately, all I get when I launch "gpointing-device-settings" is mouse wheel options, nothing else.
#Ubuntu disable mouse acceleration install
Sudo apt-get install gpointing-device-settings Początkowo opublikowane przez Locozhere:before anyone trys using above methods I would try out gpointing which is a gui for configuring you mouse speeds, acceleration, and the mouse buttons :)
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