AimIsADickI can't I'm too addicting to posting. Some one lock this thread at some point.
AimIsBased?
Account Details | |
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SteamID64 | 76561198045838834 |
SteamID3 | [U:1:85573106] |
SteamID32 | STEAM_0:0:42786553 |
Country | United States |
Signed Up | August 19, 2017 |
Last Posted | April 5, 2024 at 9:11 PM |
Posts | 298 (0.1 per day) |
Game Settings | |
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In-game Sensitivity | 3 |
Windows Sensitivity | 6 |
Raw Input | 1 |
DPI |
500 |
Resolution |
1080p |
Refresh Rate |
270 |
Hardware Peripherals | |
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Mouse | O- |
Keyboard | CREAMS |
Mousepad | big ass one from novelkeys |
Headphones | sen hd599s |
Monitor | Acer XF240H |
AimIsADickI can't I'm too addicting to posting. Some one lock this thread at some point.
AimIsBased?
This was very awesome and fun! Let's do it again soon!
skaz
RGL™ PUG Service™ Coming Soon™
mustardoverlordI mean the ridiculous thing about his statement was saying they're bad for gaming, but the notion that linears or tactiles are 'better' for either typing or gaming is just dumb anyways
linear > clicky/tactile for gaming. The reason being that tactile/clicky switches have to travel farther up the ROM of the plunger to reset whatever mechanism is creating the click or bump before you can register a second, separate stroke than a linear switch would. It's admittedly not a major difference, but it's very real and will introduce microsecond delays in inputs that wouldn't exist on linear switches, which can make the difference at the top levels of competitive gaming. For casual gaming it's fine to just get whatever switches you like the most, but if you're asking about min-maxing for gaming specifically, the correct answer is linear switches and probably even Cherry Silvers or equivalent switches with higher actuation points for shorter keystrokes. This is a literal microsecond difference and most people won't care and/or will just get used to the delay, but one is objectively faster than the other, and therefor better for time-sensitive tasks like those common in very high level competitive gaming.
For typing the same doesn't apply because hitting a key 2 microseconds slower isn't going to make a difference, but I do think that most people would prefer 1.) a heavier switch and 2.) a tactile/clicky switch. Both for the reason that they discourage bottoming out for every keystroke, which can make typing for long periods of time more comfortable. Again, most people probably won't care, but at least from personal experience it does make a big difference in comfort when typing out papers, emails, etc for long times.
lias(I use lubed Novelkey Creams)
I have Creams on my LAN (lmao) kb, how much better would you say they are with lube in them? I know they're supposed to be self-lubing with PTFE impregnated plastic, so I haven't tried lubing them personally, but would you say it improves them a lot or just a bit?
pirate
The reason is that up until recently, the options were Cherry switches (bad) or cheap Chinese clones (worse). Since the patent expired, Cherry switches have been superseded by basically any other switch maker that cares to make one. The only reason to buy Cherry switches these days is blind brand loyalty, as the only switches they outperform are the absolute cheapest of the cheap Chinese clones.
I don't have any experience with Halo switches, but they can't possibly be as badbadnotgood as Cherry Sands, so I would recommend those, especially if they're not that much more expensive. In general I always recommend people avoid tactile switches unless you work in a cramped office with people on top of you, because there is no way to make a tactile switch that feels even half as good as a halfway decent (i.e. not Cherry) clicky switch, but to each his own.
If you want further recommendations: I have had fantastic experiences with Kailh switches, both their recently developed clickbar clicky switches and their linear switches. I've also been enjoying the crap out of my Wooting One for the past few months, which has optoelectric, non-contact-based switches, and they are the smoothest things I've ever had the pleasure to type on. They're far smoother than any linear, Cherry-derived switch I've used, including stuff like the NovelKeys Creams which claim to be self-lubricating. There are also a lot of other 'premium' keyboard makers that are coming out with optoelectric/Hall-effect keyboards that are far smoother than anything you can achieve with a contact-based switch. And finally, the best tactile switches you can get pretty much anywhere are going to be Topre switches, as they're a fundamentally different design from Cherry's (Dome-over-coil vs Plunger-in-box) that work much much better for silent, tactile applications.
dalenutechnically worst case travel time would be 65 ms cuz you only have to go halfway around the planet.
X2 because ping is how long it takes for your packet to get back to you from its destination. Considering this, we're already pretty close to the theoretical minimum that actual in-game ping could reach. Which makes sense because most of the actual backbone internet is fiber-optic (i.e. light speed) already, and you have to include processing time at either end + various intermediary points anyway. As a result, the need for intercontinental LANs will never go away, and ping from NA to EU will never get under ~100ms. Thanks Einstein.
Tino_
"if she didn't wanna get in trouble for sending nudes to minors she shouldn't have sent those nudes to those minors". I honestly do not understand how people can still make this argument and not see how stupid they are.
But Your Country Flag Is Bangladesh. I'm Confused?
Finally a good fucking thread.
Is this the year merc finally gets btfo? tune in next week to find out (that they were sandbagging testing, like they always do)!