As per NVIDIA, the listing of currently-supported and certified reflex mice features a total of 11 mice. Acer features three certified mice in the form of the Acer GM310, Predator Cestus 330, and Predator Cestus 350; Alienware's only mice is the AW610M; ASUS ROG counts with the Chakram Core; Corsair's DARK CORE RGB PRO/ RGB PRO SE make the cut; Logitech features the G Pro X Superlight; MSI counts with the GM 41 gaming mouse in the roster; The Razer Death Adder V2 and SteelSeries Rival 3 also make the cut. These are mice that are certified to provide compatibility with NVIDIA's Reflex ecosystem, which takes into account your graphics card, PC monitor and gaming mouse to ensure the lowest latency and fastest system response times for competitive gaming.
Nvidia Mice & Touchpads Drivers Download
Source: NVIDIANvidia's Reflex ecosystem is designed to give gamers the lowest possible input latency. With these mice having certified Reflex compatibility, Nvidia has officially added their seal of approval to these mice, cementing them as great choices for PC gamers that use Nvidia hardware.
- Mouse lag - Hybrid Graphics card Intel/nVidia in Graphic Cards Hey guys, i recently switched to Win10 (clean install), after installing all the drivers i noticed a little mouse lag when i do certain tasks: Plugin any USB device Changing mouse settings sometimes right clicking on the taskbar.
- A more accurate term for what Nvidia is talking about would be click-to-display latency, that is the amount of time it takes from pressing your mouse button to the gun firing animation starting on.
- Hopefully Nvidia will reconsider its position for the full release—or at least leave the back door found within the beta open—because RTX Voice could really make a difference for a whole lot.
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9 Commentson NVIDIA Discloses Listing of Mice Compatible With Reflex Latency Analyzer
#1Inb4 the usual 'but its really...' nonsense
So now you can have your Nvidia-tested Mouse with your Nvidia-tested Gsync panel for your Nvidia-RTX-ON-supported games, provided you also have DLSS 2.0 Nvidia support because otherwise your Nvidia card probably won't present playable FPS with natural feeling latency or gameplay.
I'll go take my place among the have-nots and just enjoy games, thank you Huang, keep your scalper's gen for yourself.
In context: Nvidia’s Reflex technology is one of the latest perks you get by owning a Green Team GPU. By switching the feature on in compatible games, you can reduce input lag to the bare minimum — not a necessity for, say, Skyrim or The Witcher 3, to be sure, but a godsend for competitive titles like Overwatch or CS: GO.
If you’re a performance and data fanatic, you’ll also want to consider using Nvidia’s Latency Analyzer tool, which can accurately measure the time it takes for your monitor’s pixels to respond to your inputs.
According to Nvidia, this sort of measurement has been “virtually impossible” for gamers to perform without specialized equipment worth upwards of $7,000. Now, all you need is a compatible G-Sync display from Acer, Alienware, Asus, or MSI.
That’s still a higher barrier of entry than we’d like, but it’s a step in the right direction. Hopefully, Nvidia will become more open with the technology over time, as it did — to an extent, anyway — with G-Sync.
Nvidia Mice & Touchpads Drivers
At any rate, with this tool, you’ll be able to get a much better picture of your system’s overall input performance. It lets you determine how much of your gaming latency is caused by the games themselves, your GPU, your monitor, and your mouse.
Only a select few mice are compatible with the Analyzer Tool for now. Nvidia has disclosed a full list of certified mice, which we’ve compiled below (organized by manufacturer):
- Acer: GM310, Predator Cestus 330, Predator Cestus 350
- Alienware: AW610M
- Asus: ROG Chakram Core
- Corsair: Dark Core RGB PRO & Pro SE
- Logitech G: Pro X Superlight
- MSI: GM 41
- Razer: Deathadder V2
- SteelSeries: Rival 3
This is a relatively small list for the time being, but it will undoubtedly expand over time. It’s not as if these devices were specifically made with Analyzer support in mind, so software updates to other mice could bring them up to par with Nvidia’s standards.