DPI is dots per inch, it also relates directly to the mouse READING, along with the movement on screen. So that said, if you use a 1024x786 screen resolution, using a 1000DPI mouse, it would 'technically' take 1 inch to move from one side to the other. But it also relates to how many 'screen shots' the mouse takes per second. So higher DPI = more screen shots per 'movement cycle' which translates into a smoother movement of your mouse, and yields a higher speed. You can also reduce your movement speed (most commonly done in the game you are playing) to adjust the higher speed. So if you go from a 400 DPI mouse with 4 sensitivity, a 1600 DPI mouse and a 1 sensitivity would give you the same speed, but higher precision.
its not low but its average,800 dpi is ok,......i have a mouse that can exchange to800dpi,1200dpi to 1600dpi anytime i want :DDD
i guess dpi
It is a very good mouse speed !
The average standard mouse speed is around 800dpi however some of the latest gaming laser mice have Movement Resolution of upto 4000 dpi, both Logitech and Razer lead the way with fast mice..... "Ándale! Ándale! ... Arriba! Arriba!" Click related link below 'What is mouse dpi'
centimetres , i think ,.... what else??i dunno how long ur mouse is but 4 mine that would be a sensible measure
It will need a driver (usually supplied on a CD-ROM) if Windows doesn't recognise and set it up automatically.
No.
Dot Per Inch (DPI)
DPI stands for Dots Per Inch.....
Dot Per Inch (DPI)
1200 dpi because dpi stands for dot per inch, there for 1200 dpi gives 1200 dots per inch instead of 600 dpi only giving 600 dots per inch thus 1200 dpi gives a better resolution
The DPI refers to the dots per inch and refers to the image resolution. It is difficult to know what the DPI from photos from disposable cameras is. The scanner however does control the DPI of the scanned photo.