Well, i reached this rank using the fastest one.. but I noticed that when I use 800, i can actually score a whole lot more in spinners, and it's not that slow too. So yeah, thanks for the tip.
Not true. Don't exceed what feels natural to you or don't use high CPI values if your mouse is shit (which it shouldn't, to begin with).ZenithPhantasm wrote:
I use 450. Just use whatever is comfortaebut ad geneeal guideline dont exceed 1000 if you want to be accurate.
a cpi of 1000 is very, very low. For me, at least, anyways. It's all a matter of preference - I use 800CPI-ish whenever I need precision (e.g. hardscoping in csgo, moving stuff by a few pixels on photoshop, whatever)ZenithPhantasm wrote:
I said don't exceed 1000 dpi lol.
1000 dpi for what res? SiLviA played 1000dpi on 800x600 for certain songs. Angelsim, Doomsday, and countless other players exceed 1000dpi, especially if they play fullscreen.ZenithPhantasm wrote:
I said don't exceed 1000 dpi lol.
Right, this. I'm talking about 1000CPI@1080p, which is kinda low. I use an effective CPI of about 1800 at that resolution and it isn't even that high, especially for other gamesNixXSkate wrote:
1000 dpi for what res? SiLviA played 1000dpi on 800x600 for certain songs. Angelsim, Doomsday, and countless other players exceed 1000dpi, especially if they play fullscreen.ZenithPhantasm wrote:
I said don't exceed 1000 dpi lol.
Some people prefer to make sure their wrist stays in place and not slide all over the mousepad.
But what if your mouse has FOUR options for dpi?!Harumi wrote:
I use 700 Dpi, and I'm a little accurate. But use the dpi of your mouse.
It depends on a few factors. If you like to keep your wrist planted and move less then you'll do fine with 800 - 1000 dpi at 720p res, or 1600 - 2000 dpi for 1080p res. But if you have trouble shaking and getting nervous then you might try 400dpi@720p/800dpi@1080p as that helps alleviate your cursor shake, but requires more arm movement exercise.jograt wrote:
800/1200/2400/3200/3500
can someone please tell which mouse dpi is the best for osu gameplay? please explain if possible. thanks.
If you use 1920x1080 then that's 307.2 Pixels per inch. Not sure how that translates into DPI. I have about 446 PPI this way I guess.Purple wrote:
I use 5, since lower is better. Tried using 0 but I'm just not that good yet
Real question: I use a ghetto tablet puck thing (tablet pen stuck inside a mouse shell), and I use an area that is 6.25 inches tall on full screen. How much DPI would that compare to?
"Pixels per inch" is not a mouse measurement unit - that would be CPI (DPI doesn't actually exist!).Kheldragar wrote:
If you use 1920x1080 then that's 307.2 Pixels per inch. Not sure how that translates into DPI. I have about 446 PPI this way I guess.Purple wrote:
I use 5, since lower is better. Tried using 0 but I'm just not that good yet
Real question: I use a ghetto tablet puck thing (tablet pen stuck inside a mouse shell), and I use an area that is 6.25 inches tall on full screen. How much DPI would that compare to?
This depends on your in-game resolution. 6.25" tall while playing full screen 720p is about 115dpi.Purple wrote:
Real question: I use a ghetto tablet puck thing (tablet pen stuck inside a mouse shell), and I use an area that is 6.25 inches tall on full screen. How much DPI would that compare to?
PPI/DPI is the effective sensitivity. CPI is the hardware sensitivity. Pixels do exist.bigfeh wrote:
"Pixels per inch" is not a mouse measurement unit - that would be CPI (DPI doesn't actually exist!).
Note how I said mouse measurement unit. DPI doesn't exist. pixels per inch and counts per inch, however, doKukiMonster wrote:
This depends on your in-game resolution. 6.25" tall while playing full screen 720p is about 115dpi.Purple wrote:
Real question: I use a ghetto tablet puck thing (tablet pen stuck inside a mouse shell), and I use an area that is 6.25 inches tall on full screen. How much DPI would that compare to?PPI/DPI is the effective sensitivity. CPI is the hardware sensitivity. Pixels do exist.bigfeh wrote:
"Pixels per inch" is not a mouse measurement unit - that would be CPI (DPI doesn't actually exist!).