![]() If you do know of one for Vista please let us know in the comments section. As for Vista it seems that just disabling ‘Enhanced Mouse Precision’ under mouse settings is the best you can get as I have not been able to find a registry fix for it. So do yourself a favour, stop wrestling with erratic mouse movements and disable mouse acceleration.īoth fixes involves disabling the ‘Enhanced Mouse Precision’ feature and then installing a registry fix to prevent it from enabling itself again, which it seems to do for some reason. The same goes for mouse actions.Īt first having mouse acceleration disabled will feel quite odd and your mouse movements will feel exaggerated but this is good and it does not take very long to get used to. We know from keyboard usage that muscle memory is very important in Starcraft 2, it allows you to perform actions without thinking about them. Having the same movement to perform the same action every time is great for the creation of muscle memory. With mouse acceleration disabled the mouse movement to send that worker to mine will be the exact same movement every time. With mouse acceleration you may select the worker but then overshoot the mineral line if you try to move to quickly. A good example of where this consistency is important is in selecting a worker and telling them to mine. In SC2 consistency is very important and every time you move your mouse from point A to point B you want your in-game cursor to do the same thing. Why You Should Disable Mouse AccelerationĪlthough mouse acceleration can be quite useful for touch pads and small desk spaces it is not ideal for most gaming applications, especially Starcraft 2. If you didn’t notice any difference then you may already have it disabled. In the first instance you may reach the end of your mouse pad before your cursor reaches the end of the screen and in the second instance the mouse probably hit the other side of the screen very quickly. Now do the same thing but this time move your mouse very quickly, again notice how far it moves. First move your mouse from one side of your mouse pad to the other very slowly and take notice of how far your cursor travels on screen. There is a simple test you can do to better understand the effects of mouse acceleration. Mouse acceleration is enabled by default on most Windows systems and all Mac systems (due to Mac’s emphasis on touchpad use) as it makes it easier to move the cursor across large screens or on small desk spaces. Essentially, the faster you move your mouse the further your cursor will move. Mouse acceleration changes the distance your mouse cursor moves on screen based on how fast you move the mouse.
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