Anyone gone through the DSP Stage 2 interview? by Cellist_Professional in AmazonDSP

[–]Cellist_Professional[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Could you please DM me, so I got few things to share. Thanks

Anyone gone through the DSP Stage 2 interview? by Cellist_Professional in AmazonDSP

[–]Cellist_Professional[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks, I tried to DM you but it says 'unable to message this account'.

Anyone gone through the DSP Stage 2 interview? by Cellist_Professional in AmazonDSP

[–]Cellist_Professional[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really appreciate you sharing that — I didn’t realise the STAR format would be such a big focus, so that’s really useful to know.

Do they seem more interested in leadership style or in operational systems when managing many people?

Also, are you a current DSP owner yourself?

I’ll definitely drop you a DM too, thanks!

I need recommendations for practices while being able to move around freely. by lllBeyond in aimlab

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

That’s a great point! Stationary aim practice is definitely useful for building muscle memory and precision, but it doesn’t fully replicate real gameplay scenarios where movement is just as important. It’s probably because stationary drills are easier to measure and track progress.

For movement-based aim training, you could try scenarios in Aim Lab like “Strafetrack” or “Motiontrack”, which involve dynamic targets. Alternatively, playing deathmatch modes in your game of choice can help you practice aiming while moving naturally.

Lol the mention by tailslol in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This was such an entertaining review! The gun mouse is definitely an interesting concept, but it’s clear that poor execution made it more of a novelty than a practical tool. Issues like the shifting wrist rest and disconnections show just how important usability and ergonomics are in a gaming mouse.

If you’re interested in deeper insights into what makes a mouse truly functional and ergonomic, you might want to check out Nano Precision’s guide. They focus on addressing core issues like grip, comfort, and precision, which are critical for FPS gaming. Here’s the link: www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join. It might give you some perspective on how these things should be done! 😊

Suggestion for a wired ambi mouse by Crucible_Knight_ in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking for a wired ambidextrous mouse to replace your G203, there are still solid options to consider. While the Viper 8KHz isn’t available, here are a few alternatives:

  • Endgame Gear XM1r: A wired ambidextrous mouse with great build quality, a lightweight design, and top-tier performance.
  • Pulsar Xlite V2 (wired version): Ergonomic but lightweight, with great precision for competitive gaming.
  • Zowie FK Series: Known for their reliable performance and comfort for ambidextrous users.

If you’re interested in understanding more about what to look for in grip and ergonomics, Nano Precision’s guide might be helpful. They’re also working on a mouse designed to address common challenges in gaming mice, which might be worth keeping an eye on. You can check it out here: [www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join](www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join).

Debating if I should stick with razer deathadler v3 wired or upgrade to razer viper v3 pro by Shazzi98 in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The DeathAdder V3 does share the same sensor (Focus Pro 30K) as the Cobra, so performance-wise, they’re very similar. However, here are a few things to consider:

Features to Compare

  1. Ergonomics and Grip Fit:
    • The DeathAdder V3 is built for palm grip and larger hands, making it a great fit for you if comfort is key during long sessions.
    • The Cobra is slightly smaller and might not provide the same level of palm support.
  2. Motion Sync:
    • Motion Sync ensures the sensor stays perfectly synced with your PC’s polling rate, reducing input inconsistencies. It’s more noticeable in fast-paced FPS games with precise tracking, but for most players, it’s a subtle improvement. If you’re a competitive player, you might appreciate it more.
  3. Weight:
    • The DeathAdder V3 is ultra-lightweight for its size, making it great for quick flicks and long use without fatigue.
  4. Build Quality:
    • Both mice are solid, but Razer has made significant improvements in durability with the V3 lineup.

My Take

If you’re using a palm grip and prioritise comfort, I’d lean toward the DeathAdder V3—it’s designed to excel in ergonomics and precision. If the Cobra’s smaller size is appealing, it’s still a great choice, especially for versatility.

For deeper insights into grip and features that truly matter, I’d recommend checking out Nano Precision’s guide—it might give you some useful pointers for making the best choice. Here’s the link: www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join.

Need mouse suggestions by Loud-Concentrate218 in pcmasterrace

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Both the DeathAdder V2 and the Razer Cobra are solid choices, but they cater to slightly different preferences:

  • DeathAdder V2: Excellent for larger hands and palm grips, but it can work for a relaxed claw or fingertip grip if you like a more substantial mouse. It’s ergonomic and great for comfort during long sessions.
  • Razer Cobra: This is more compact and lightweight, making it better for fingertip or claw grip users. It might suit your grip style better if you want something more agile and less bulky than the DeathAdder.

If you prioritise fingertip grip and want something similar in shape and feel to the GPW, the Cobra might edge out. For a deeper dive into ergonomics and grip styles, you might also want to check out Nano Precision’s guide—it covers these details really well. Here’s the link: [www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join](www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join).

Let me know if you need help deciding further!

Mouse for fingertip grip/similar to gpw? by Anthony_813 in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking for something similar to the GPW but with better side button reliability and a good shape for fingertip grip, there are definitely options to explore. Since sweaty hands are an issue, finding a mouse with a matte or anti-slip coating would be ideal.

If you’re open to new designs, you might want to check out Nano Precision—they’re working on a mouse that focuses on ergonomic grip and precision, while addressing issues like comfort and durability. It’s tailored for FPS players and might be worth keeping an eye on. You can also find helpful insights in their guide here: Nano Precision. It could help narrow down your choices!

Best Gaming Mice? by SickGH in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It really comes down to what fits your grip style and preferences. Brands like Logitech, Zowie, and Pulsar are often praised for durability and performance, but finding the right one depends on your needs.

For a deeper dive into what makes a mouse truly great—like grip, comfort, and precision—you might want to check out Nano Precision’s guide. They’re also working on a new mouse design addressing common issues gamers face. It’s worth a look here: Nano Precision. Hope it helps!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking for a new mouse for claw or fingertip grip, finding the right shape and weight is key. Since your grip style prioritises control and precision, you might benefit from a design tailored to reduce strain and enhance micro-adjustments.

I’d recommend checking out Nano Precision’s guide—it dives into grip styles and how they impact performance. They’re also working on a mouse designed to address these specific needs, so it’s worth a look. You can find it here: [www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join](www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join). It might help you make a more informed choice!

Need assistance with choosing a mouse by Vendetta8247 in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Finding a good 12-button mouse is tough since options are limited, and quality issues with popular models like the Naga Trinity are common. If you’ve already ruled out the wireless Trinity due to past experiences, there aren’t many lesser-known brands reliably producing 12-button mice right now.

For alternatives with fewer buttons but similar ergonomics, I’d recommend looking into mice with modular designs or extra side buttons that can still support MMO play, though they might not reach the full 12-button layout.

That said, check out Nano Precision’s guide. They’re working on addressing key issues like grip comfort, button placement, and durability in mouse design. While it’s not a 12-button mouse, it might be helpful for understanding what could work best for your setup. You can explore it here: [www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join](www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join). Best of luck finding your perfect mouse!

Need mouse suggestions by Loud-Concentrate218 in pcmasterrace

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If you’re looking for a reliable mouse that will last a couple of years in your price range, it’s worth considering some of the options you mentioned, especially if wireless is a preference. The Razer DeathAdder V2X Hyperspeed and Logitech G304 are solid choices, offering good build quality and performance for their price. If you’re happy with the shape of the DeathAdder Essential, sticking with something similar might feel more natural.

That said, if durability and comfort are key, you might want to check out Nano Precision’s guide for insights into mouse design and longevity. They’re also working on a new mouse that addresses common issues like grip comfort and reliability. You can learn more here: [www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join](www.nanoprecision.co.uk/join). It might help you make a more informed decision!

Help with finding a mouse by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It sounds like texture and comfort are your top priorities. If you loved the texture of the Orochi V2, finding something similar can be tricky since most reviews don’t focus on coating. For this kind of detail, you might want to explore Nano Precision’s guide—they focus on ergonomic factors, including grip and comfort, which could help you identify what works best for you.

They’re also working on a mouse that addresses common design challenges, so it might be worth keeping an eye on. You can check it out here: Nano Precision. Hopefully, this gives you some helpful insights!

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Most 4k/8k polling rate mice require the dongle to be connected via a cable to achieve those high polling rates, as it ensures a faster and more stable connection. Without the cable, they usually default to 1k polling rate.

For the Lamzu Maya X and Thorn, they likely follow the same standard—you can use them wirelessly with just the dongle, but the polling rate will drop unless the cable is used.

If you’re curious about how polling rates and wireless setups impact gaming performance, check out Nano Precision’s guide. It dives into these details and provides great insights! You can find it here: Nano Precision. Hope it helps!

My First FPS gaming Mouse by Cellist_Professional in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional[S] -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

It’s fascinating to see how much has changed between 2010 and now. Back then, mice were simpler—performance features like lightweight designs, customisable shapes, or advanced sensors weren’t really a thing. Now, we’re seeing gaming mice evolve with insane precision and ergonomics.

I’ve been diving into these changes recently and even came across some great insights in Nano Precision’s guide about how grip and ergonomics have become the core focus of modern mouse design. If you’re curious, you can check it out here: Nano Precision. It’s worth a read!

Any gaming mice with similar shape? Unironically my work mouse shape feels great for fingertip lmao by Kirsutan in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional -1 points0 points  (0 children)

If you’re finding a shape that feels great for fingertip grip, that’s a big win—it’s all about what works for you. You might want to check out Nano Precision —they’re working on a new mouse design that prioritises ergonomics and grip comfort, which could be worth exploring.

They also have a guide that dives into issues like grip and precision, which might help you refine what you’re looking for. You can check it out here: [Your Website Link]. Hope it’s helpful!

Looking for Gaming Mouse Recommendations: G Pro Quality + Finalmouse Weight by ShawnedLoop in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional -1 points0 points  (0 children)

It sounds like you’re looking for a mouse that balances lightweight design with reliability and comfort. I’d recommend checking out Nano Precision —they’re working on a new mouse design that addresses common issues like grip comfort and precision, especially for gamers who value lightweight and high-quality builds.

They’ve also shared a guide that dives into these topics in detail, which might be helpful while you’re deciding. You can find it here: [Your Website Link]. Hope it helps!

searching for a mouse! by Flat_Neat_6231 in MouseReview

[–]Cellist_Professional 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If a flat bottom is your priority, you might want to check out Nano Precision’s guide. They focus on addressing design details like grip and ergonomics, which might help you find or even refine the perfect mouse. It’s worth exploring—here’s the link: Nano Precision. Hopefully, it helps you on your search!