I tried/checked the following but didn't help:
I found a lot of posts like these but they do not have any solution either. I had been using g400s until now and it worked great and never faced this issue earlier. If I release the button and try again, it works at times. When I spray with a gun (holding the left mouse button and pulling the mouse down physically to compensate the recoil), the left mouse button seems to stay clicked (as it keeps shooting) but the mouse doesn't come down (freeze). I got the G502 yesterday and was testing it in CSGO. Lastly, we calculate our click latency score using only the results from the Expected Connectivity type.īelow is a sample of what this graph looks like for a mouse with wired, wireless, and Bluetooth connection types.I have a very similar mouse freezing issue. With the resulting samples, we plot them on a graph. This can sometimes result in a total sample size of slightly less than 200, but this is a rare occurrence.
In rare cases, we also discard any instances where the data has timed out. Once all 205 data points are collected for each connectivity type, we discard the first five clicks since there are cases where these are detected before the test has started. This includes using the highest possible polling rate and lowest possible debounce time. Note that we ensure that the lowest latency settings are used for each mouse tested. However, our results will be more representative of the actual user experience.
Because of this, we expect our results to be higher than those from other tests and manufacturers' spec sheets. This means that our click latency measurements include pre-travel distance. Wireless gaming mice that use a USB receiver have become more popular, and technology has evolved to greatly reduce the latency, to the point where some wireless options are as good as wired ones.įor this reason, we place our connector on the left-click button instead of opening the mouse and connecting it directly to the microswitch itself. A Bluetooth connection isn't recommended for gaming, but it's still good for office use, and most people won't notice any delay unless the latency is extremely high. Generally, wired mice have the lowest latency, and Bluetooth mice have the highest latency. The mouse's connection type affects the click latency. Especially in online, competitive games, having a low latency mouse can give you an advantage over your opponents if they have mice with high latency. Of course, you also need a computer and a monitor with low input lag, but having a responsive gaming mouse can make the difference between winning and losing. Although most people can't visually or audibly tell the delay between when the mouse is clicked and when the action appears on the screen, a mouse with high latency can make subtle differences in games. Having a mouse with low click latency is extremely important for gaming.
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