Mice With High Maxiumum Malfunction Speed?

[Jonathan Conrad]

I currently have this mouse which I was quite satisfied with (for a while):

http://www.newegg.com/Product/Product.aspx?Item=9SIA0U01131533

However, I'm a fan of many competitive FPS games (such as CS:GO) and this mouse doesn't meet my needs. Whenever I need to do a very quick movement in malfunction which stops me from making very quick reactions which is often necessary.

I'm looking for a few suggestions for a mice with higher maximum malfunction speeds that will allow me to make quick jerks in movement.

Thanks for the help!

-Jonathan

 

[flamefire999]

I would get the Razer Deathadder if you're on a budget. But if you have a bit more to spend then I would get the Logitech G502 Proteus Core. Although mice are a tough thing to recommend. Everyone has a different taste and preference. Try out a few different mice until you find one you like.

 

[ssddx]

razer kone is a good alternative to deathadder as well.

not sure what you mean by malfunction speed.

 

[Jonathan Conrad]

razer kone is a good alternative to deathadder as well.

not sure what you mean by malfunction speed.

Its here: http://www.overclock.net/t/951894/the-truthful-mouse-guide at number 5

 

[ghervias]

"Malfunction speed refers to the maximum speed at which your mouse tracks any movement. A good list of the perfect control/malfunction speeds of mice is the ESReality Mousescore 2007. One factor which might affect the perfect control speed/malfunction speed of the mouse is it's polling rate. "

Once my mouse hits its malfunction speed, it stops moving but jiggles in its spot. Being a counter-strike player, I use a low DPI and have to move my mouse over long distances on my mouse pad quickly. It could help you if you raised your DPI/in game sensitivity.
My mouse is maxed out to 1000 hz, yet still malfunctions. The malfunction speed is not to be confused with negative acceleration, which has similar effects to it. Negative mouse acceleration is basically the opposite of regular mouse acceleration (as the name states). Instead of making the cursor move farther when you move it faster, it slows your mouse down when it moves too fast. Unlike negative mouse acceleration, which is based on the software, mouse malfunction speed is based on the hardware (your mouse).

( www.youtube.com/watch?v=MPY_62N_eaE - negative mouse acceleration in just cause 2)

Hope this helps.