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#1 |
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How to speed up mouse tracking in OS X
Open a Terminal Window and type the following:
defaults write -g com.apple.mouse.scaling 5.0 "5.0" being the number designating the speed. Change that number to whatever you like. I've got my Magic Mouse set to 150 or so. This does not change the acceleration, just the scaling. Altering the setting via the preferences pane overrides the Terminal command. Log out and back in to activate. For a more complete solution, get USB Overdrive. Last edited by *LTD*; Nov 4, 2009 at 07:35 PM. |
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#2 |
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what is the value of full speed in Mouse preferences?
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#3 |
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I set it to the highest in System Prefs and ran:
Code:
defaults read -g com.apple.mouse.scaling |
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#4 |
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The more I use the Terminal for these little tricks, the more I love it.
If you know what you're doing you can do away with a lot of little 3rd party for-pay utilities completely. I've also posted information on "How to kill mouse acceleration in OS X." Once I figure out how to turn that into a startup item during login (AppleScript, maybe), I'll be laughing. I'll post more info about that later. |
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#5 |
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This is the same exact thing as using Mouse Zoom. It just changes the cursor speed. It STILL doesn't feel like my Mighty Mouse.
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#6 |
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Combine it with the kill mouse acceleration Terminal command and it might feel better. Speeding up tracking isn't all that great while leaving acceleration the way it is.
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#7 | |
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Quote:
Is there anyway to customize the slow curve without affecting the fast movements? |
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#8 | |
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Any proper solution? |
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#9 |
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8.0 works great for my magic mouse.
__________________
[Steve Jobs was] brave enough to think differently, bold enough to believe he could change the world, and talented enough to do it. -Barack Obama |
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#10 |
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just wanted to say this thread is awesome, the terminal commands helped immensely, MM is way to friggin slow at max by default. 8.0 is good.
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#11 | |
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Quote:
It's kind of a pain, but once you've got your mouse configured properly, you shouldn't have to go back into the mouse preferences again. You'll want to add a script to run Killmouse at startup too, since it resets when you reboot. |
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