That's a perfect combo (but I always preferred the ms3.0 - which has the same sensor), yeah dpi is mostly gimmicky stuff. I have a abyssus now and I still use it on 450dpi.
The previous mouse i used was a genius netscroll 100.
That mouse felt a little tiny bit small almost perfect, so i wouldn't like a mouse smaller then that.
So should i stick to WMO?
One thing that bothered my like hell in the netscroll is the cord it came from down the table to up, so it then created friction(it also tangled easy and that would make this resistance even worse) and sometimes it could be really annoying to aim.
I have heard of some cord holders , but never tried them, should i give them a shot?
To prevent the cord from tangling you need to wrap some paper around the cord and tape that shit down, make it loose enough that you can still pull cord through, but tight enough that it doesn't jerk around on it's own.
As for stiffness there isn't a lot you can do, the cord will break-in after like 6 months of solid use, otherwise just replace that bitch with a better cord if it gets to be a problem.
most used pad is probably the qck (heavy) or a similar product by razer. cloth/hybrid pads ftw.
keyboard? those with sponsors use those super expensive gaming keyboards that are 100% not worth the money, so i wouldn't give a shit about what they use. same thing with headphones.
Have you actually played on a decent keyboard? Granted most of the 'gaming-brand' ones are meh but they're catching on and bringing out mechanical keyswitch keyboards.
The 7G (which is basically a Cherry keyboard) is totally worth the money IMO :|
True, read back what you said, but most of the mechanical keyboards they're bringing out these days are 100eu~ which is about the same as the Cherry's.
Intelli has to be one of the most used mice around. Whatever you buy, just don't get a Razer mouse, except maybe the Abyssus. Razer mice are known to develop the left-click issue over time where a single click will start registering as a double click.
I've been using an MX 518 for 3+ years now and I own a Kinzu as well. Kinzu's tracking is beautiful but its size is a big disadvantage. It's too small which means you have to form a claw grip. This grip explains why it doesn't have any side buttons.
The steel series ikari optical is a good choice. You can go for an MX 518 as well or an Abyssus. The only decent laser mouse around is the Xai.
They use claw grip to avoid Carpal Tunnel Sydrome which is a result of excessive wrist usage while using the mouse for a prolonged duration. People who rest their palms on the mouse have a higher risk of exhibiting the CTS because the wrist becomes a pivot instead of the elbow.
Big mice like MX 518 cannot be claw gripped unless one has an exceptionally large hand.
After you receive your answers, make sure you ask yourself what do you think about each of this products. It's not us who will be using it, so make sure it fits your style and feels comfortable.
who cares what we think, it's all about what you want in the end. i most certainly recommened actually TESTING the hardware before you buy it. no forum geekness will help you decide what YOU want.
I think its more about playing experience/learning how to aim than what equipment you use. you can learn to aim with 60hz you can learn to aim with shit mice. I dont have the shittiest or best aim and I use the ikari optical. A lot of times I switch mice and it doesnt matter aim the same. Learn how to aim/dodge.
I think for hitscan aiming finding the best physical setup and ingame-config _for you_ are the most important. For prediction rockets and spamming it doesn't matter that much.. But only using skills isn't enough to hit excellently with LG, you need very comfortable setup aswell.
mice doesnt influence much your aim but it does. I can hit quite well with the DA but my lg suffers because of the weight of the DA. A wmo feels like air in my hand. I can switch moving directions quite fast because there isnt almost no centrifugal force. This helps me to track in lg vs lg fights.