Windows 7 + bootcamp for gaming = your solution.
Mac Mouse Acceleration - Page 2
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iEchoic
United States1776 Posts
Windows 7 + bootcamp for gaming = your solution. | ||
lazyo
Germany90 Posts
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Quixoticism
United States80 Posts
http://triq.net/software/mouse-acceleration-preference-pane-mac-os-x It's free and works well. I don't know how it compares to the other things that are out there, but it makes a world of difference over the default settings. | ||
rane
Finland17 Posts
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Wartortle
Australia504 Posts
on razer mice, once u download the driver software you can change your mouses USB polling rate to 125. this setting disables the Mac problems and allows you to use the mouse nicely. it may also be noted that you must change your mac systems mouse settings everytime you change something in the razer mouse driver settings. this has solved the problem for me. | ||
BenKen
United States860 Posts
On September 14 2010 05:47 iEchoic wrote: MacBook pro owner here as well. Windows 7 + bootcamp for gaming = your solution. Yep. I don't use my Win 7 partition for anything but gaming. It's worth the minute one it takes to boot out of OS X and into Win 7, and unless you have a brand new beast of a Mac, you'll always get better performance with SC2 in windows since it's just optimized better for Direct X then it is for Open GL. For example, my early 2009 MBP can only run reliably in all low settings Mac side, but runs everything medium just fine pushing a 24in monitor at a much higher resolution on windows side. | ||
Goobus
Hong Kong587 Posts
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ishboh
United States954 Posts
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HaruHaru
United States988 Posts
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Ethics
22 Posts
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Danzepol
United States211 Posts
bootcamp is the way to go. | ||
TossFloss
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Canada606 Posts
Edit: Just wanted to point out an alternative to shelling out hundreds of dollars for Windows 7. Ubuntu is free and IMO way better. | ||
iCoy
United States5 Posts
I have been working at this problem for many weeks with minimal success until I found this out by accident. It isn't the greatest solution, but it is one and hell its about time. As far as i know this will work any mouse, I have tried it on two so far (thats all I have so I will let you guys do the extensive research) and had success with both. What you need for a razor mouse (or any mouse with its own software) is to download and install the software and disable mouse acceleration from within the program. Then from here all you need to do is open up StarCraft 2 and make it fullscreen. You should notice all of your settings have been lost. Fear Not! If you unplug your mouse and replug it in again, the software you have downloaded will override StarCraft 2 and revert back to no acceleration. This will mean that your mouse speed and such will be dictated by the 3rd party software and the StarCraft 2 tracking speed will be useless. If you don't have a mouse with 3rd party drivers, you aren't out of luck. If you download USB Overdrive it will act as your 3rd party software and override StarCraft 2 with the same process. Make sure the "acceleration" box is checked and the slider is set to the lowest. Then load Starcraft 2 up and then unplug your mouse and replug it. USB Overdrive: http://www.usboverdrive.com/USBOverdrive/News.html This should solve your mac mouse acceleration problems! It certainly did for me! If you have any questions PM me. GLHF | ||
BadWolf0
United States300 Posts
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Logan_ps
United Kingdom118 Posts
So far, I can recommend it - I can't wait to play some TF2 now - I've really noticed how much worse I am playing it on a Mac ; when it comes to the precision of rocket jumps or sniper play. Maybe there is hope for my Micro yet ![]() | ||
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