On August 11 2006 10:31 BlackJack wrote: can someone very quickly explain the differences between the copperhead, chameleon, and salamander?
Copperhead - most expensive mouse. 2000 DPI and Laser sensor. Chameleon - The color. I think it's a modified Diamondback with a green color. Salamander - Red Diamondback.
I wonder if anyone knows how to change your color? I've been trying to google on it but I can't find any how-to-do-it... A friend of mine says it's possible to modify it without any extra parts but I don't know how ~~.
Anybody know how to disable the prediction in the Diamondback (old)?
You can't find a little about it here and in his other videos:
Essentially, open MS Paint, try to drawn straight lines, if you can your mouse has prediction (because drawing a straight line with a mouse isn't possible, no, you're not that good).
The Diamondback has prediction... I'd prefer it didn't.
Supported Operating System Version Supported Languages Windows XP 32-bit Windows Vista 32-bit 1.28NDC English
Release Log: - Turns off mouse drift control (aka prediction).
NB: Most low/mid sensitivity users prefer to retain the Drift Control feature (also known as Prediction). Do not flash to the NDC firmware unless you prefer to switch off the Drift Control feature.
Supported Operating System Version Supported Languages Windows XP 32-bit Windows Vista 32-bit 1.28NDC English
Release Log: - Turns off mouse drift control (aka prediction).
NB: Most low/mid sensitivity users prefer to retain the Drift Control feature (also known as Prediction). Do not flash to the NDC firmware unless you prefer to switch off the Drift Control feature.
Yes, except that's for the Deathadder and I was asking about the Diamondback...
No issue... the Diamondback uses the same optical engine as the MX518 and I haven't seen any information about prediction removal on that either so I'm thinking SOL is the result.
Essentially, open MS Paint, try to drawn straight lines, if you can your mouse has prediction (because drawing a straight line with a mouse isn't possible, no, you're not that good).
The Diamondback has prediction... I'd prefer it didn't.
That video doesn't make sense to me. The accuracy of your mouse obviously depends on the speed you set it to. And unless my mouse isn't working to its full potential because of drivers or something, though i installed software of some kind for it already, 1000 dpi is nowhere near enough for perfect accuracy on the resolution he says at anything but a super low speed. That is to say i have a 1000 dpi mouse and it skips 5~ pixels at a time at that resolution, at like 3/4 max speed.
zobz: Not sure where to begin explaining... if your mouse is skipping pixels then either 1) something is wrong with it or 2) you don't have it set to the 6th notch in Windows mouse settings (middle). Likely, #2, which means Windows is interpolating the movement of your mouse. You can adapt to this on a human-level, but it is not 1:1. It is a little shameless, but one of my team's players wrote this up a while back and it has long since been an amazing collection of information on mouse control: http://purehighspeed.com/forum/showthread.php?t=83
I resurrected this thread from the depths of time for advice! I've been using the same Razor Diamondback for years and used the applications and process that Hollow outlined in this thread to make it work perfectly.
I now have a new computer, and SC2. My question is, now that I'm running Windows 7, can I even use these applications? Would they even help?
What's the best way to calibrate a Razor Diamondback for SC2 in Windows 7?