Ripple Control
Ripple Control is mainly used to reduce cursor noise at very high DPI levels.
When DPI is set to 7,000 or higher, the firmware will automatically enable Ripple Control to help smooth out small, unwanted sensor noise.
If your DPI is below 7,000, enabling Ripple Control is usually unnecessary and can be left off.
Best for: Very high-DPI users who notice jitter or noise in small movements.
Angle Snap
Angle Snap automatically straightens mouse movement along horizontal or vertical directions.
This feature is especially useful for tasks that require drawing straight lines, such as graphic design, CAD work, or certain creative games. However, it may feel unnatural in fast-paced FPS games where precise raw input is preferred.
Best for: Drawing straight lines, design work, or users who prefer assisted straight movement.
Motion Sync
Motion Sync is an algorithm that aligns the mouse sensor’s sampling timing with the USB report intervals.
This can result in more consistent tracking, but it also introduces a small amount of additional latency. Because of this, the firmware will force Motion Sync off when using 8K polling rate, where minimizing delay is critical.
Best for: Consistency-focused users at lower polling rates.
Not recommended for: 8K polling rate scenarios.
FPS (20K)
FPS (20K) is a feature available only on 8K polling rate mice.
By default, the mouse sensor’s refresh rate automatically follows the USB polling rate:
≤ 2K polling rate: sensor refresh rate around 1K–2K
4K / 8K polling rate: sensor refresh rate around 10K
Since the sensor in 8K mice supports up to 20,000 Hz, enabling FPS (20K) forces the sensor to run at 20KHz at all times, regardless of the selected polling rate. This can help reduce motion latency and improve responsiveness.
Important notes:
This feature only works in 2.4GHz mode
Power consumption will approximately double
Battery life will be significantly reduced
Best for: Competitive users who prioritize the lowest possible latency and don’t mind higher power consumption.