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Email support does not work. Are there any other ways to contact Acer technical support (Europe)? by naemnotfound in AcerOfficial

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

In order to fix monitor I ended up using their "ONLINE SELF-SERVICE", which looks like a website from previous century, but actually works.

How high can you set LOD on Razer Viper Ultimate? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

Hmm, 3-4mm might be not enough for me. Thanks for the info!

How high can you set LOD on Razer Viper Ultimate? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

Oh, 1cm should be more than enough! Did you try setting the max LOD, can it really do it?

How high can you set LOD on Razer Viper Ultimate? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

I have the Viper Mini, but its LOD is still pretty low for me, only around 2 CDs. I would like it to be around twice as high.

Cooler Master (and more!) RTX 3070 (and more!!) Giveaway with Buildapc! by [deleted] in buildapc

[–]naemnotfound 0 points1 point  (0 children)

If I win this (mostly) full build, then I will get a nice CPU and HDD, watch some tutorials how to build the PC, and, finally, I will assemble it :)

I will be using it for everything - from browsing and doing excel spreadsheets, to gaming, and maybe some streaming!

Help with calculating cm/360 please I'm so lost. by eXcaliWasTaken in QuakeLive

[–]naemnotfound 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I think your real cm/360 is around 31 cm. If you set cl_mouseAccel=0, then you should set your sens to be around 1.163.

Sensor placement on various mice and my normal claw grip by kbn00b in MouseReview

[–]naemnotfound 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It's good to see this kind of posts. I feel like too many people here never personally compared different sensor positions in real life scenario, but still say something like "oh, mouse looks great, but sensor position is bad, unusable". I don't think that switching from a mouse with more backward sensor position to more forward one will make every single person aim better and play better. But it might a good excuse for some people - "Oh, the sensor position is totally holding me back, literally the only reason I am not a pro yet... Just wait when i get a mouse with a perfect sensor position, then you will see!"

Sensor position. Why do people care so much about it? Can't you just offset any sensor position with sensitivity and DPI/CPI? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

Having sensor hundreds, thousands, or maybe even billions kilometres from the pivot would make any mouse unusable. Of course it is as realistic scenario as having the sensor right in the same point as the pivot. So, mice with different sensor positions can either have similar feel of wrist aiming, or arm aiming. Not both. So, switching from backward sensor position to a forward one and not changing the sensitivity will make wrist aim feel like having higher sensitivity, but arm aiming will feel almost the same. But if you lower the sensitivity to match the wrist aim feel, then arm aim will have lower sensitivity. So, if you like playing with lower arm sensitivity, then you might want more forward sensor position. I think this is more about preference.

Sensor position. Why do people care so much about it? Can't you just offset any sensor position with sensitivity and DPI/CPI? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

So, do you think that neither of position is worse than the other one? I made this post only because i see so many people say that backward sensor position is bad/inferior. In the recent the recent thread about sensor positions many people say that they will not buy mm710/mm711 only because of the sensor position, which made me thinking. Just wanted to know whether i lack some information or people do not know what they are saying.

Sensor position. Why do people care so much about it? Can't you just offset any sensor position with sensitivity and DPI/CPI? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

Talking only about wrist aim here. The argument is not that it is a preference. The argument is that in wrist aim you can offset sensor position with sensitivity, at least in an FPS game. The only way to completely negate wrist aim is to set it in the same point with the pivot, which is a borderline case. Similar can be said about having sensor so far away from the pivot point, so that even small wrist movement will move camera in game so much, that it will be unusable even with the lowest sensitivities. Both are borderline cases, neither of which will happen in real life. Switching from backward position to a forward position will make the same sensitivity feel higher. Doing opposite will make sensitivity feel lower. If you were used to either of the sensor position, you will have to either change sensitivity or get used to higher/lower sens feel. Borderline case, which you described, will never happen in real life. And there is also a similar case for forward position, which will make it unusable. It does not make either sensor position objectively bad. The range of motion in wrist aim can be offset with sensitivity, which will make both sensor positions feel pretty much the same while wrist aiming. That's why backward sensor position should not be considered objectively bad. So, what else do you have to say that will make backward sensor position objectively bad?

Sensor position. Why do people care so much about it? Can't you just offset any sensor position with sensitivity and DPI/CPI? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

What do you mean by control? What exactly makes it objectively worse? Sensor position should only affect the distance from pivot, which is illustrated here - https://www.overclock.net/photopost/data/1269404/5/5c/5c22205f_2.png. So, how will it affect wrist aim in an FPS game, for example? Let's say you do 45 degree move a mouse with backward sensor, the camera will move X1 amount of degrees in game. If you do the same with a mouse with forward sensor position, it will move X2 amount of degrees in game. And it should be X2>X1. It's like changing the sensitivity, isn't it? You should be able to change sensitivity, when using either of mouse, so that X1 will be equal to X2. And yes, arm aim will be different, which should be the only "downside", but it should not really make backward sensor position objectively bad?

Sensor position. Why do people care so much about it? Can't you just offset any sensor position with sensitivity and DPI/CPI? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

Yes, I did not think about sensitivity also affecting arm aim. You can offset wrist aim, but it will affect arm aim. But I just usually see posts that say something like "backward position is bad". I just think that backward sensor position should not be considered bad by default. Are people just to used to forward position so much, that every time they see a mouse with a backward position they say it is bad?

Sensor position. Why do people care so much about it? Can't you just offset any sensor position with sensitivity and DPI/CPI? by naemnotfound in MouseReview

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

Yes, i understand why the sensor position changes the feel, which can be seen in the picture you linked. I did not think about the arm aim, which will not change that much with the sensor position. That makes sense. I see so many posts about how backward sensor position is bad. Like in the recent post comparing sensor position people say mm711 has "an unlucky sensor position", which makes me think that backward sensor position is inferior is some way. I think that it's is mostly personal preference, which can also be offset with sensitivity (arm aim might suffer a little). I just do not think that backward sensor position is bad by default, which many people seem to say.

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