got a new mouse, the proteus, can't complain, fixed all the problems.
RIP Razer :p
Never buy Razer, their rep is in the dumpster for a damn good reason.
Hence the RAW..Keep in mind that the SteelSeries Sensei has acceleration built into the sensor that you can't disable. I used that mouse for over a year before I found out about it. I felt like I my aim wasn't as consistent as I wanted it to be, but I was at a loss as to what exactly was throwing me off. The Logitech G502 Proteus Core apparently has zero acceleration. That's why I got it. I'm very happy with it so far.
That has nothing to do with it. It applies to both versions of the Sensei. The acceleration is in the sensor itself. Just google it.Hence the RAW..
http://www.techpowerup.com/reviews/SteelSeries/Sensei_RAW/3.htmlThat has nothing to do with it. It applies to both versions of the Sensei. The acceleration is in the sensor itself. Just google it.
article said:The ADNS-9500 series laser sensor has a very low lift-off distance and only a minor issue with positive acceleration
article said:The sensai is using the Avago 9500 which is a great sensor but still with flaws
It have the HIGHEST perfect control and malfunction speed in any sensor I have tested and it perform consistent high throughout the dpi range of 90-5670, which no optical sensor has managed to match so far. This is one of the benefits of using a laser sensor like the avago 9500, if you for some reason need to use a higher dpi rating
So what you're paranoid about is that it is not perfectly manufactured, yet it has better sensors than 99% of the garbage things like Razr sell. No sensor is perfect. If they were, we wouldn't have multi-million dollar robots that can barely pour a glass of water after years of programming.
Hence why the Sensei's a wicked mouse for it. As per the above tests people performed, it's got one of the best sensors.I think that I've done a pretty good job of not speaking in absolutes. The Sensei definitely served me well, and there are things about it that I like even over the G502 (such as its light weight, for example), but I personally don't want to risk having any acceleration fucking up my aim.
Remember back in the day when joysticks were all the rage and even FPS games had joystick control settings? How far we've come...