#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL MANUAL#
#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL SOFTWARE#
#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL PLUS#
#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL WINDOWS#

Otherwise, it's the same well-liked mouse it's always been, with features like left and right tilt buttons on the scroll wheel (HyperScroll Tilt Wheel), a comfortable shape and size for medium-to-large righthanders and slots for five on-board profiles. I found it a little more manageable at the 3,200 dpi setting than before, but I've also gotten more used to the higher settings using the Viper 8K, so that may just be me.Īnd it's gained a little weight, 0.3 oz./9g, which brings it up to 3.6oz./101g in total, and the design's a bit bottom-heavy to begin with, so it's probably not ideal for claw grippers.

#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL PLUS#

It jumps from a 20,000dpi Focus Plus sensor to a 26,000dpi version but keeps the same 650 inches-per-second speed, 50g acceleration and 1,000Hz polling, so your feels may vary. The mouse also adds nine zones of underlighting, but in exchange, the multifunction trigger - aka the sniper button because by default it drops to the lowest dpi setting for greater precision - is no longer removable. I kind of miss the ability to set that rather than the new all-or-nothing approach. The Smart-Reel plus scroll acceleration replaces the physical resistance button that the V2 and wireless models have.

#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL SOFTWARE#

But you don't have to log in - that's a dark pattern in the software interface - just continue as a guest.

#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL MANUAL#

And if you're not a fan of Razer Synapse, don't bother: Smart-Reel doesn't work without it, though the manual toggle does. There's a noticeable and somewhat disconcerting 'clunk' feeling when the friction mechanism switches back from, it can feel a little too quirky. Plus, the mouse now supports nine zones of underglow lighting. The 'sniper' button (below and ahead of the buttons on the left side), which by default drops to the lowest dpi setting for better long-range targeting, is no longer removable. It just takes a bit of time to get used to it, to prevent accidental freedom. That helps because in some cases the freewheel automatically kicks in too late, at least for me in other words, if you need it to freewheel for the first flick, not the second one, you can be out of luck with smartypants unless you really give it a push. You can also briefly override Smart-Reel via a toggle button. It's also really helpful for nongaming tasks where you need (or want) to quickly scroll, like through a lot of code, from one end to the other on long web pages and so on. Smart-Reel can come in very handy if you've got a huge map to zoom in and out of, for example, since it can essentially go from min to max zoom really fast if you need to (at least with scroll acceleration enabled) without sacrificing the ability to step more precisely through a handful of weapons. The latest in the line is the $70 Basilisk V3, a wired model that's not tremendously different from its predecessor, with the exception of its new Smart-Reel, which automatically jumps the scroll wheel between free-spin and tactile (stepped) scrolling depending upon how fast you flick it. FPS, RPG, MOBA - it can handle wherever your tastes fall in the alphabet soup of gaming, as long as you're not so hardcore as to need, for example, 16 programmable buttons instead of 11, ultrafast 8,000Hz polling or another type of tailored feature.

#TURN OFF SMART SCROLL WINDOWS#

Or when you have multiple windows open.Unlike most of its kin, Razer's Basilisk gaming mice don't have a particular type of game in mind.

When there are pop-up messages or screens being displayed.

When you are using other gestures, such as Air View™.

When the front camera is being used in an application.

When the source of the light is behind you or when using the device in the dark.

When the front camera fails to detect face and eyes.

Smart Scroll may not work in the following situations:

Visual Feedback display: Mark the checkbox to display a visual feedback icon during Smart Scroll use.

Then from the main view of System Preferences, right-click on the Smart Scroll icon and select. Touch and slide the slider to the left or right to decrease or increase the scrolling speed. Smart Scroll 4: In System Preferences, turn off Smart Scroll.

Speed: Adjust the scrolling speed that Smart Scroll will use.

Tilting phone: Activate Smart Scroll by tilting the device forward or backward.

Tilting head (default): Activate Smart Scroll by tilting your head forward or backward.

Touch the slider to turn Smart Scroll on. To activate Smart Scroll, from the Home screen, touch Menu > Settings > Controls > Smart screen > Smart scroll.

The Smart Scroll feature uses the front camera to sense when you are looking at your device, and it scrolls through content such as lists, webpages, or messages based on the angle you hold the device.

Turn off smart scroll