mouse dpi and mouse precision

[xavittan]

so i have the sikanda gxt 164 and i cant figure out what dpi precision means
should i set it same as my dpi?
http://prntscr.com/knilxj

 

[Ralston18]

[Moderator note: Screenshot does not seem to have come through.]

 

[xavittan]

[Moderator note: Screenshot does not seem to have come through.]

fixed it thx

 

[xavittan]

bump

 

[Ralston18]

Go to the following link:

https://www.trust.com/en/product/21726-gxt-164-sikanda-mmo-mouse


Scroll down to Support.

Click Download and select as appropriate for the applicable User Manual.

There should be some explanation therein.

 

[xavittan]

Go to the following link:

https://www.trust.com/en/product/21726-gxt-164-sikanda-mmo-mouse


Scroll down to Support.

Click Download and select as appropriate for the applicable User Manual.

There should be some explanation therein.

i saw that but it doesnt tell me what effect is has
keep it at 100 or 1000?

 

[Ralston18]

Do not have the mouse etc. to test.

Lacking any explanation in the User Manual, we are on our own for the most part.

Barring some additional input via another Forum member. I have no problems with that....

Try both (100 or 1000) and see if you can identify or otherwise detect some difference in performance.

Change only one thing at a time and keep notes. Be consistent with your testing efforts.

The following links may be helpful:

http://www.admiralbumblebee.com/general/2017/12/08/Transfer-mouse-CPI-settings-to-a-different-resolution-device.html

And more currently:

https://www.techzim.co.zw/2018/06/a-higher-mouse-sensitivity-figure-dpi-doesnt-mean-its-that-much-better/

 

[downloadram]

Actual answer for this;
DPI precision is a "hold key to stay at X dpi" setting, so if you'd bind a key to precision and hold down that button, it'll stay at the precision DPI until you let go.

It's useful for when you're aiming at distant targets but I personally prefer to just switch DPI as I already have to hold the scope button.

Reviving this months old thread so someone else looking this up will get some actual info, I personally had trouble finding the answer until I tested it for myself.