All keyboards have lag.MetalMario201 wrote:
And some keyboards have lag.
no.. this is just injecting fake input into the input stream, and yes that will result in a fake keycode. But this is no reason why reading the keycodes would be limited by the polling rate of the keyboard. Think about it, you can have 2 keyboards connected right? Would one be limited by the other?MetalMario201 wrote:
Aren't you still limited by keyboard scancodes with these?
And some keyboards have lag.
If you experience delay on the pc but not on the Xbox platform it would either be the software at fault here, or the game you're playing detects this device and equips with the delay.LuigiHann wrote:
I think built-in support would be preferable, because osu would be better equipped to deal with input lag than the third-party programs would. When I tried to play osu with Rock Band drums, there was a small but noticeable delay, which an in-game calibration could adjust for
Polling rate is different from simultaneous keypresses. The speed at which you can press different keys doesn't matter if you need to press two or three certain keys at the same time but can't. (E, R, and T, for example.)Intermezzo wrote:
no.. this is just injecting fake input into the input stream, and yes that will result in a fake keycode. But this is no reason why reading the keycodes would be limited by the polling rate of the keyboard. Think about it, you can have 2 keyboards connected right? Would one be limited by the other?
"Software", meaning Microsoft Windows, or otherwise the proprietary device drivers / input mapper which might be your only option to use. The only way out in such a circumstance is to bypass it altogether (by supporting game devices in osu! itself).Intermezzo wrote:
If you experience delay on the pc but not on the Xbox platform it would either be the software at fault here, or the game you're playing detects this device and equips with the delay.
If it's the second, Osu! can also adjust, but To find out if it isn't the first could you try any other 'third party' software?
Multiple simultanious key presses being interpreted improperly is known as ghosting and is a flaw in hardware design (and in rare cases software).MetalMario201 wrote:
Polling rate is different from simultaneous keypresses. The speed at which you can press different keys doesn't matter if you need to press two or three certain keys at the same time but can't. (E, R, and T, for example.)Intermezzo wrote:
no.. this is just injecting fake input into the input stream, and yes that will result in a fake keycode. But this is no reason why reading the keycodes would be limited by the polling rate of the keyboard. Think about it, you can have 2 keyboards connected right? Would one be limited by the other?
Regardless of how you do it, you have these layers:MetalMario201 wrote:
"Software", meaning Microsoft Windows, or otherwise the proprietary device drivers / input mapper which might be your only option to use. The only way out in such a circumstance is to bypass it altogether (by supporting game devices in osu! itself).Intermezzo wrote:
If you experience delay on the pc but not on the Xbox platform it would either be the software at fault here, or the game you're playing detects this device and equips with the delay.
If it's the second, Osu! can also adjust, but To find out if it isn't the first could you try any other 'third party' software?
I doubt it works that way in even 10% of cases.MetalMario201 wrote:
If you want something done right, you have to do it yourself.
Polling rate is different from simultaneous keypresses. The speed at which you can press different keys doesn't matter if you need to press two or three certain keys at the same time but can't. (E, R, and T, for example.)This is as strager stated above a hardware issue, it has nothing to do how windows interprets key presses.
"Software", meaning Microsoft Windows, or otherwise the proprietary device drivers / input mapper which might be your only option to use. The only way out in such a circumstance is to bypass it altogether (by supporting game devices in osu! itself).Software meaning the device mapper which translates Xbox-Controller presses to virtual key presses, if this is done right this should not cause any noticeable delay (<1 ms).
Put Windows OS above Hardware driver (in addition to below). My mistake.Intermezzo wrote:
I refrained myself to react to the silly list above where is stated that a driver can actually operate above the windows kernel.
Should be about 10%, the adage I'm familiar with is "90% of the time, someone has already solved your problem."strager wrote:
I doubt it works that way in even 10% of cases.
Psh.awp wrote:
Should be about 10%, the adage I'm familiar with is "90% of the time, someone has already solved your problem."strager wrote:
I doubt it works that way in even 10% of cases.
hey, everyone hates working around simple things.strager wrote:
Why can't you just live with the third-party program?
If you're saying none exists, you may be wrong. There's probably a program which maps your input device to keys. Use that program to map to ZXCV or whatever you use.
=]Echo wrote:
Put strager, MetalMario and a feature/bug in a room, and presto, instant walls of text.
>,>awp wrote:
The wrong way. And their source is closed.strager wrote:
"90% of the time, someone has already solved your problem."Echo wrote:
Put strager, MetalMario and a feature/bug in a room, and presto, instant walls of text.
I see what you did there.MetalMario201 wrote:
>,>