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Account for Enhanced pointer percision #6
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In fact, this is a known issue. Checking EPP causes Windows to use an unknown algorithm to transform the relative movement of the mouse. Then the library will be unable to precisely control the actual amount of relative movement. Because some drivers only support relative movement (e.g. Logitech), their absolute movement is simulated by using relative movement, the absolute movement will also be affected by EPP. There are a few articles that have looked at the unknown algorithm, but it's complex and I'm not sure if those articles still apply to Windows 10/11. I have tried to fit the curve of the algorithm and make corrections (Logitech.hpp#L170), but the result is not satisfying. The best option at this time may be to check and notify the user to turn off EPP. |
I also found that you can actually install the RzComDriver without Synapse. There are various logs generated by razer synapse and one of them is Within the Manifest, there is a link to the full Razer Synapse install (eg: https://cdn.razersynapse.com/1665042231FcnE6gEARazerSynapseSetup_v3.7.1015.100615.exe). This exe is in a format that can be extracted from and within the $PLUGINSDIR |
Sorry, that's my fault. You don't actually need a settings.json. LGS' acceleration is indeed just another name for EPP (I didn't realize this until after I wrote it). You can check EPP in HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Control Panel\Mouse\MouseSpeed. |
I kept getting failed tests until I disabled "Enhanced Pointer Precision".
Thoughts on how to account for it?
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