Then does that mean that people who use LCD monitors aren't serious PC gamers? Cuz CRT's are by far faster then LCDs.
I'd have to say so.. this is one man's opinion, but if you take a walk through any CPL match in 2006--a time when LCD tech was widely accepted and no longer considered on the fringe--all you'll see are CRTs.
LCD/wireless users are 2nd rate enthusiasts.
Anyway, my MSIE 3.0 came and the thing is a fucking beaut. It's identical to the old version, clanky scrollwheel and all. The improved teflon skates on the new 3.0 actually are better in terms of glideability on my QcK+ steelpad. I'm in love. I recommend this to everyone.
Immediately after plugging it in I could feel the superior tracking compared to my old MX518.
The logitech optical mice, from my brother's optical MX300, to my optical MX518 and even the laser powered G5 all have a serious problem:
When tracking down a 45 degree angle all of these mice exhibit a serious flaw, which I call the "going down stairs" effect. When dragging the mouse in a perfectly straight path, the cursor actually jumps down 3 or so pixels on the X axis, then 3 or so pixels down the Y. In other words, it looks like the cursor is tracing a flight of stairs.
I encourage all logitech mice users to try this. I have tested this on 3 different computers, in different USB ports, and with USB polling tweaked from the default 125 to 500 and 1000MHz. The problem remains in all cases, on all computers.
In the FPS games I play that require tracking this completely screws my game and it's even more bothersome in Photoshop, where precise brush/erase/etc. movement is essential.
Try it yourself, move your logitech mouse down in a straight line at an angle. kinda like this: \