Originally posted by: sandorski
Cordless is when things get a little iffy. I've only ever used one Cordless device(Logitech Trackman Marble) for Gaming before, but the delay made it unusable for FPS games. Other Cordless Input devices might nnot have that problem though.
Originally posted by: MegaVovaN
Originally posted by: sandorski
Cordless is when things get a little iffy. I've only ever used one Cordless device(Logitech Trackman Marble) for Gaming before, but the delay made it unusable for FPS games. Other Cordless Input devices might nnot have that problem though.
Using wireless logitech keyboard (MX DUo 2 I think) and MX700 mouse...FPS games 0 problems.
Been using same kb/mouse for 4+ years.
Originally posted by: Schadenfroh
The muscles in your hand are likely more of a bottleneck than a wired PS/2 keyboard versus a wired USB keyboard.
Thats true, but in no game have I ever found the need to hit more than 3 keys at once.Originally posted by: CP5670
A bigger advantage of USB keyboards is that they generally support more simultaneous keypresses than PS2 ones, especially with the numpad keys.
I believe that was the point of the Universal Serial Bus.Originally posted by: Eeezee
One connector to rule us all
Originally posted by: shortylickens
Thats true, but in no game have I ever found the need to hit more than 3 keys at once.Originally posted by: CP5670
A bigger advantage of USB keyboards is that they generally support more simultaneous keypresses than PS2 ones, especially with the numpad keys.
Have had a USB keyboard before and found no performance advantage over a PS/2. Not in shooters or RTS's or anything.
Originally posted by: CP5670
I don't think there is any keyboard out there that does any six keys, but on my G15 there are many particular combinations that work.
Originally posted by: Raduque
It just strikes me better to use a low-level hardware port rather then a port that requires drivers to function properly.