Acceleration hardware Videos

Professor,Confesso que nunca tenho paciência para deixar comentários, porém acabei de assistir dois vídeos seus que me ajudaram muito e não tive como não vir agradecer!!!!Seus vídeos são fantásticos e de muito fácil entendimento. Obrigado por disponibilizar seu conhecimento por aqui.

A minha é a 740M e testei no 2016, travava demais.. agora ficou bom! Obrigado

Amigo eu tenho uma gtx_980 e mesmo eu desativando a aceleração o meu cad fica travando o mouse eu tenho o cad 2010,2015 e 2016 os 3 travam o mouse... Vc sabe o que eu poderia fazer????

Boa Noite professor, sou usuário do 2015 e meu problema de lentidão é com o comando line... toda vez que executo o comando o cursor fica lento e pra encontrar os snaps fica muito incomodo...

Fã, todos que assistem a aula do Daniel, se tornam. O Daniel tem uma didática incrível. Muito obrigado prof. por mais esta aula.

Bom dia Daniel! Cara, estou com um problema ao contrario deste aí solucionado. Quando ativo o comando line fica muito lento. Consegui resolver isso no autocad 2012 ativando a aceleração de hardware, mas no 2015 não to conseguindo ativar. Fica como se o botão de para ativar a aceleração estivesse desativado. Vc pode me ajudar???

Thanks for the great explanation , why don't you make more about the new features in Firefox 4 final release?

THANK YOU SOOOOO MUCH!!!! My last year of school was looking pretty scary until this fixed the problem!! props to you man!

¿ para que sirve esto ? O.o

Thankssssssssssss

Great video to explain to nubs, but here's some tips: If you want the mouse to move slower at max DPI settings then reduce software sensitivity settings. There is no good reason to play with lower DPI since that only reduces user precision because there will be less cursor accuracy in matching actual mouse movement. Lower resolution means you have less points for the lines of cursor movement on the screen, which means it will not be as smooth without software smoothing which also reduces accuracy since software smoothing does not match raw data. Higher resolution from the sensor means you have less bumpy cursor movement on screen because there are more dots mapped for the directions of cursor movement. This is especially important for extreme precision aiming, such as when sniping. If you want greater precision then always keep the DPI as high as possible unless you are not able to slow down the mouse movement enough when lowering software sensitivity; always opt to lower sensitivity before lowering DPI, otherwise you are not taking full advantage of the capacity for your mouse to give you greater precision. Even if you are using your mouse to draw, keeping the DPI as high as possible and lowering software sensitivity first will give you greater precision; the DPI should be the last thing you lower when you need the mouse to be slower, if you want to be precise. It is basic math; to visualize it, draw a some dots in a circle and connect them with straight lines from one to the next, then draw a group of twice as many dots and connect them in the same way, and see which set is more circular. A circular movement would represent the actual mouse movement, and the straight lines represent the cursor movement to match it on screen. More dots = more precision and more smoothness from raw data because it is hardware based instead of BS software alternatives. Sensor/hardware sensitivity doesn't have to make the mouse move to fast for you to control, it is merely resolution, just reduce the software multiplier/sensitivity to slow down the cursor as much as you need before you ever lower the sensor DPI.