Wireless Mouse Click Latency Testing Explained _ Logitech @ PAX

Kind: captionsLanguage: enhey everyone we're at the logitech booth now at pax west 2016. we've already talked about the new mouse keyboard and headset shown a few days ago today we're looking at some click latency testing so this is on the more testing methodology side pretty cool stuff before getting to how this works.

The content is brought to you by ibuy power and their new elements gaming pc with a full tempered glass side window and front window. what we're showing here logitech's got two mice on display they have their new g403 wireless mouse that's got a wire coming out of it i'll explain that in a moment and then there is a razer mouse as well which is a death adder chroma. the point here as logitech has explained to us is not to show necessarily that one mouse is better than the other objectively or anything like that but that wireless is not uh just in turn inherently slower necessarily than a wired mouse so this is something we talked about in our g900 review if you remember that and this is the same components as in the g900 mouse just in the g403 in terms specifically of the the wireless configuration.

so what happens here i'll show you how it works first then we'll talk about the more specifics if we go here in their custom-made software we can click and i gotta start it first. you can click and this will start tracking the inputs the latency from the clicks that i've sent to the system so you can see here we're between about 10 and 12 milliseconds on the razer mouse clicking and we go to the logitech mouse and click and again keep in mind this isn't to say one's necessarily better than the other so the data will show the logitech's a bit faster logitech is sitting between three and a half and five and a quarter ish milliseconds.

so the point there being that with a wireless transmission to a receiver which is what this is going into the setup over here that i'll explain momentarily. the logitech mouse is actually competitive with the razer mouse it is not inherently slower because of the wireless transmission which is again to the point that of course many people have seen speaking about online if i use a wireless mouse it's going to get me killed in game because it's slower. so we talked about the g900 review i won't go into it too much here but that's the data.

the way it works is pretty cool so they've got a custom setup and couple tools you can buy off the shelf but there is a custom breadboard involved this razer mouse has two cables coming out of it one's usb and one is the cable that's used to track the latency this one's just got the latence the the track and cable off of it. it's still transmitting to the usb receiver the receiver goes into one of these which is a usb analyzer so that feeds in there and then that analyzer out the other side feeds into a usb hub. the same is same for the same is true for the razer one which goes to the analyzer then to the hub.

so the electrical signal for the click is sent first and that goes through this stuff it's fed into the uh via this wire right here. the signal is fed into this red and black dongles that go into the custom breadboard. breadboard does some processing a timer is involved to do the actual timing millisecond timing and so what comes out is is the signal we see here.

"WEBVTTKind: captionsLanguage: enhey everyone we're at the logitech booth now at pax west 2016. we've already talked about the new mouse keyboard and headset shown a few days ago today we're looking at some click latency testing so this is on the more testing methodology side pretty cool stuff before getting to how this works the content is brought to you by ibuy power and their new elements gaming pc with a full tempered glass side window and front window so what we're showing here logitech's got two mice on display they have their new g403 wireless mouse that's got a wire coming out of it i'll explain that in a moment and then there is a razer mouse as well which is a death adder chroma so the point here as logitech has explained to us is not to show necessarily that one mouse is better than the other objectively or anything like that but that wireless is not uh just in turn inherently slower necessarily than a wired mouse so this is something we talked about in our g900 review if you remember that and this is the same components as in the g900 mouse just in the g403 in terms specifically of the the wireless configuration so what happens here i'll show you how it works first then we'll talk about the more specifics if we go here in their custom-made software we can click and i gotta start it first you can click and this will start tracking the inputs the latency from the clicks that i've sent to the system so you can see here we're between about 10 and 12 milliseconds on the razer mouse clicking and we go to the logitech mouse and click and again keep in mind this isn't to say one's necessarily better than the other so the data will show the logitech's a bit faster logitech is sitting between three and a half and five and a quarter ish milliseconds so the point there being that with a wireless transmission to a receiver which is what this is going into the setup over here that i'll explain momentarily the logitech mouse is actually competitive with the razer mouse it is not inherently slower because of the wireless transmission which is again to the point that of course many people have seen speaking about online if i use a wireless mouse it's going to get me killed in game because it's slower so we talked about the g900 review i won't go into it too much here but that's the data the way it works is pretty cool so they've got a custom setup and couple tools you can buy off the shelf but there is a custom breadboard involved this razer mouse has two cables coming out of it one's usb and one is the cable that's used to track the latency this one's just got the latence the the track and cable off of it it's still transmitting to the usb receiver the receiver goes into one of these which is a usb analyzer so that feeds in there and then that analyzer out the other side feeds into a usb hub the same is same for the same is true for the razer one which goes to the analyzer then to the hub so the electrical signal for the click is sent first and that goes through this stuff it's fed into the uh via this wire right here the signal is fed into this red and black dongles that go into the custom breadboard breadboard does some processing a timer is involved to do the actual timing millisecond timing and so what comes out is is the signal we see here so that's the idea pretty cool setup uh something that if it becomes feasible one day i would love to do for our own testing just because it does add an objective element to mouse reviews outside of the usual subjective stuff but for the time being that's that's kind of the concept on the whole but as always links in the description below if you want to learn more about this patreon link the post troll video it helps out directly i'll see you all next time youhey everyone we're at the logitech booth now at pax west 2016. we've already talked about the new mouse keyboard and headset shown a few days ago today we're looking at some click latency testing so this is on the more testing methodology side pretty cool stuff before getting to how this works the content is brought to you by ibuy power and their new elements gaming pc with a full tempered glass side window and front window so what we're showing here logitech's got two mice on display they have their new g403 wireless mouse that's got a wire coming out of it i'll explain that in a moment and then there is a razer mouse as well which is a death adder chroma so the point here as logitech has explained to us is not to show necessarily that one mouse is better than the other objectively or anything like that but that wireless is not uh just in turn inherently slower necessarily than a wired mouse so this is something we talked about in our g900 review if you remember that and this is the same components as in the g900 mouse just in the g403 in terms specifically of the the wireless configuration so what happens here i'll show you how it works first then we'll talk about the more specifics if we go here in their custom-made software we can click and i gotta start it first you can click and this will start tracking the inputs the latency from the clicks that i've sent to the system so you can see here we're between about 10 and 12 milliseconds on the razer mouse clicking and we go to the logitech mouse and click and again keep in mind this isn't to say one's necessarily better than the other so the data will show the logitech's a bit faster logitech is sitting between three and a half and five and a quarter ish milliseconds so the point there being that with a wireless transmission to a receiver which is what this is going into the setup over here that i'll explain momentarily the logitech mouse is actually competitive with the razer mouse it is not inherently slower because of the wireless transmission which is again to the point that of course many people have seen speaking about online if i use a wireless mouse it's going to get me killed in game because it's slower so we talked about the g900 review i won't go into it too much here but that's the data the way it works is pretty cool so they've got a custom setup and couple tools you can buy off the shelf but there is a custom breadboard involved this razer mouse has two cables coming out of it one's usb and one is the cable that's used to track the latency this one's just got the latence the the track and cable off of it it's still transmitting to the usb receiver the receiver goes into one of these which is a usb analyzer so that feeds in there and then that analyzer out the other side feeds into a usb hub the same is same for the same is true for the razer one which goes to the analyzer then to the hub so the electrical signal for the click is sent first and that goes through this stuff it's fed into the uh via this wire right here the signal is fed into this red and black dongles that go into the custom breadboard breadboard does some processing a timer is involved to do the actual timing millisecond timing and so what comes out is is the signal we see here so that's the idea pretty cool setup uh something that if it becomes feasible one day i would love to do for our own testing just because it does add an objective element to mouse reviews outside of the usual subjective stuff but for the time being that's that's kind of the concept on the whole but as always links in the description below if you want to learn more about this patreon link the post troll video it helps out directly i'll see you all next time you\n"