- #OSX SMOOTHMOUSE MAC OS X#
- #OSX SMOOTHMOUSE DRIVERS#
- #OSX SMOOTHMOUSE UPDATE#
- #OSX SMOOTHMOUSE SOFTWARE#
- #OSX SMOOTHMOUSE DOWNLOAD#
Scroll down to the bottom of the page and click on the Advanced settings link. Open Microsoft Edge and click on the three dots in the top-right corner. There was a popular blog post by the author of SmoothMouse a few years ago which details the issue. To enable smooth scrolling in Microsoft Edge, do the following: 1. An application called SmoothMouse is supposed to fix it, although I haven't verified this.
In my opinion, it is more then useless for mice (using a mac mouse actually damaged my mousing efficacy on windows, which really affects my work (CAD Stuff)). 2 Answers Sorted by: 3 For whatever reason, OS X has a small amount of mouse latency. There are pref-panes that let you disable OS X's acceleration curve, but none that allow you to substitute windows.Īs far as I can tell (and this is opinion), this curve is optimized for trackpads. OS X on the other hand, has a stepped acceleration curve, where the mouse moves at one DPI when slow, and another when moved faster then a threshold.
#OSX SMOOTHMOUSE UPDATE#
(Apple Magic Mouse and Magic Trackpad are not supported.) Update History 5.6.4 (Aug 23, 2022) Problem solved where Auto Scroll would not stop. System Requirements macOS Mojave to Ventura.
#OSX SMOOTHMOUSE DOWNLOAD#
Think of it as basically having the DPI of the mouse inversely proportional to the mouse's speed. SteerMouse - Download macOS Mojave to Ventura, Apple Silicon Ready. Those are 35+ years old algorithms (if you really want to call them that) and they work just perfectly.
#OSX SMOOTHMOUSE MAC OS X#
The same routines were ported to NeXT, from which Mac OS X was derived. SmoothMouse Version 1.0.10 Preferences pane to control acceleration for mice and trackpads. the distance moved is proportional to the speed the mouse moves. The acceleration tables for the (original System 6) mouse pointer are wickedly complex and have never changed.
#OSX SMOOTHMOUSE DRIVERS#
Microsoft has released custom drivers for their mice that mimic the mouse behavior on windows.Įssentially, the windows "Enhance Pointer Precision" option applies linear velocity-based acceleration to the mouse movements, e.g. The option that is out there is to buy a Microsoft mouse, and use it on OS X. Fixing the mouse acceleration on OS X will at minimum require a custom kext, which is non-trivial to code. In order to generate Stat3 conditional knockout mice, firstly Osx-Cre mice were crossed with Stat3 fl/fl mice to obtain the offspring of Osx-Cre Stat3 fl/+ mice. Personally, I have poked about a bit in the kernel myself, but am unfamiliar with kernel programming. Osx-Cre and Stat3 fl/fl mice were purchased from Jackson Laboratory (Osx-GFP-Cre, stock no. However, development is really slow, or stalled. Mouse Curve is a supposedly forthcoming pref-pane that completely replaces the OS X mouse HID kext. When I disable smoothmouse and play the game, nothing weird is observed (except that the game is unplayable with the origin odd mouse movement in mac). if nothing has changed or if anything gets worse, please do let us know and we will continue to do what we can to help solve your issue.The option to define custom mouse acceleration curves was present in OS X 10.4, but apple simplified it in 10.5, and removed it entirely in 10.6. That's as far as i can find on the issue. It's not perfect, but it's a slight improvement.the thread to that can be found on their website, click here to view it.
#OSX SMOOTHMOUSE SOFTWARE#
there is a hot fix here Īpparently there have been MAC users discussing a similar issue on the apple official forum section on their website that goes back five years in 2010.Īnon1 in 2011 wrote:A supposed fix is changing the polling rate in Windows with the SetPoint software since the mouse has internal memory and will use the same 125Hz setting in OS X as well instead of the default 500Hz or so.and another user has stated With the update to windows, there is reported lag with mouses that are set higher than 200hz. what kind of mac are you using? is it a new version or is it pretty old? and lastly, is it a computer and monitor in one or is it a desktop with everything separate? so in lamence terms, the crappier your monitor, the more the lag that you perceive from your mouse. Microstutters become especially visible on 'low-persistence' displays such as strobed monitors or CRTs, during window-dragging.
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