Windows 8 / 8.1 / 10 Mac OS X 10.6 or later Linux Kernel 2.6 or later Android 5.0 or later: Accessories: USB 3.2 Type-C to C cable, USB 3.2 Type-C to A cable, Quick Start Guide: Warranty: 3-year limited warranty: Note ***Features, Price and Specifications are subject to change without notice.They can frustrate when hopping between platforms, but are both equally good when you get used to them. Both have their problems (Mac on huge screens, Windows on certain screen resolutions). Both (!) are very good, but the Windows algorithm is different at different screen resolutions, the Mac is not.
It boils down to the difference in the algorithms of Windows and Mac. Unfortunately I can‘t find the video anymore. I was baffled by the thought that went into this (nowadays) mundane device at that time. There was an interview with one of the Xerox people who explained what they have done (when inventing the mouse as device) and what Apple has changed when they claimed to have invented the mouse. And vice versa, if you come from Windows and think you are spot on, you‘ll have to mouse around some more on the mac to get where you thought you already were.
If you are on target on the Mac, you usually overshoot on Windows. On the Mac, the acceleration is slower, ramps up if you speed up and slows down drastically as soon as you decelerate your hand. Windows has an entirely different way to accelerate the mouse pointer and it can be customized in oh so many ways. This does make for some unhappy users who work with both platforms. Those are 35+ years old algorithms (if you really want to call them that) and they work just perfectly. The same routines were ported to NeXT, from which Mac OS X was derived. The acceleration tables for the (original System 6) mouse pointer are wickedly complex and have never changed. 👆this! (Although it is not just acceleration) If anyone has any insight please let me know, its such a pleasure using Mac OS and clicking around, it feels very noticeable. On windows, my cursor feels very stuttery and lags behind my movement, but on Mac OS, it feels right where I’m moving, following along and deleting previous cursor locations on screen faster.Īll my viewing and mouse moving was done with a Logitech MX Master 2s, aside from my laptop which I used it’s own trackpad. How is an older Mac smoother? I’d like to assume it’s got something to do with Mac being directly hooked up to their screens, not to mention, not publicly stating the response times for their screens and monitors (as far as I know), so could it just be good optimization? (but it isn’t necessarily how quickly the mouse is, but rather how it floats and moves around) The monitor I use for that however is a 4k LG monitor rated at 60hz and a response time of a scary 8ms. What am I comparing to? My 2019 Dell XPS with a dedicated rtx graphics card. So obviously Apple did something right behind the scenes? The entire way of navigation throughout computers has been through the mouse, obviously depending on the use case. The cursor movement is undoubtedly better than windows.
#MOUSE SMOOTHING FOR MAC SIERRA PRO#
I’ve tested this on a Late 2009 iMac running High Sierra and my personal Late 2011 Macbook Pro running Mountain Lion to High Sierra. Firstly I’d like to explain what I mean by ‘smooth’ - rather, when you move the cursor around your screen, notice the movement, how it “floats” around the screen.
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