The battle begins NOW! 🔥 (Gaming mouse equipped with double optical)
The battle begins NOW! 🔥 (Gaming mouse equipped with double optical)
I practiced in Aim Train’s “180 warm up” (Aim Labs). Instead of facing one direction, I chose to center myself between two points. When the game began, I shot at two targets, then swiveled a full 180° to hit the next two, and back and forth. Rather than starting with a specific orientation, I did a quick 90° shift and then brought the mouse back up. I moved to the right, aimed at a target, turned left, went back and forth... for about 20 to 30 seconds. Then I took a sip, reset my crosshair, and checked if centering the mouse made a difference.
I looked into Windows 10 settings to confirm the pointer precision was set by default. The idea was that centering the mouse would align the cursor correctly. But when I switched to a laptop, it still didn’t work. So I tried again—this time on a laptop.
I posted my question on Tom’s forums, asking about mouse drift issues. All responses only mentioned standard mouse drift without addressing my specific situation.
Later, back in the Aim Trainer, I experimented: center the mouse, shift 90°, move down, turn again, and return to start. I noticed I didn’t actually move up or down—just side to side. The mouse seemed confused.
I recalled Logitech’s older models from 2001, which had dual optics. If I used a second optical mouse, it might have helped. I wondered if the design change in 2021 affected this.
A tip from a forum suggested using a 2x optical mouse—Logitech MouseMan. It claims to be precise. I thought about how, with two optics, it could track my movements better than a single one.
Some people joked about needing a 2-foot cord for the “Mouse MAN” model with dual optics. But honestly, the real point was precision. If you want more than two options, maybe try an 8-position setup.
The key takeaway? The mouse’s behavior depends on its sensors and settings—not just your hand position. For serious gaming, investing in a high-end model with dual optics could make a big difference.
You could purchase a mouse from about 2001. If the wireless model is defective, you might be able to exchange it.