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Rapoo VT3Pro Max

pzogel

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Aug 20, 2019
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The 63 g, right-handed ergonomic VT3Pro Max comes with a massive 800 mAh battery, allowing for up to 200 hours of battery life. In addition, PixArt's latest PAW3950 sensor is used, and 8000 Hz polling is possible in both wired and wireless operation.

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Looks comfy, although given the "Pro Max" name I expected it to be an extra-large mouse. I think it's inevitable at this point, I might as well get used to touchpads and trackballs...
 
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side solder switch, not a fan of that since you have less option of switches to replace
 

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List of Tested Games

Why don't popular games like CS2, R6S, and VALORANT support 8000Hz?
 
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Why don't popular games like CS2, R6S, and VALORANT support 8000Hz?

Because the honest truth is that hyperpolling is a gimmick that introduces more problems than it solves. Most engines flat out aren't designed to handle data input events at such a high rate, in some engines, you'll be faced with a data choke that causes the engine to ignore the excess commands, in others, you will face performance issues (for example, lower fps and stuttering issues as internal threads get overloaded), in other scenarios, you will see intense CPU usage.

It's true that hyperpolling mice do produce a smoother and far more accurate input signal, the only thing is that the benefits of that are highly questionable past a certain point. Most engines' sweet spot is between 250 to 333 Hz; with some competitive games usually optimized up to 1000. Above that you're on your own and I hope you have an equally high-spec PC to handle it.
 
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