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1. #UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION INSTALL#
2. #UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION DRIVER#
3. #UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION FULL#
4. #UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION PLUS#

You could create a bash file and run it whenever you want Mouse acceleration turned off: #!/bin/bash Just have a look on the Arch Linux wiki: in a terminal and see what happens when you plug/unplug an USB mouse or USB stick, change the screen brightness (on laptops), disable/enable wireless devices (. This will disable mouse acceleration when X starts. Ive changed the mouse speed to the lowest, and can only move about 20 pixels for each. If I do the same distance virtual scrolling through, but do it quickly, I can reach the bottom of the entire webpage with 1/4 distance scroll. Thus, these instructions may also work for Chromium browser, depending on how its built. When I move my finger 1/4 down the touchpad, it moves 1/8 or so down the screen. Double and triple clicks select whole word and whole lines. Two-button mice use the right button to paste text. The right button is used to extend the selection, like in xterm.

To paste text in the same or another console, press the middle button. on Ubuntu / Linux Mint theres a PPA with VA-API patched Chromium builds. To select text press the left mouse button and drag the mouse. Nano /etc/X11//nfĪnd add the following content: Section "InputClass" So Chromium users have had hardware acceleration on Linux for some time, depending on their Linux distribution or if they installed the patched Chromium in some other way. Turn of acceleration using xinput or create a config file that turns the mouse acceleration off at boot:Ĭreate the following config file: /etc/X11//nf In the mean time you you could use one of the following options: A button could be created, but it has to be developed. with xinput you change the settings of X for the running session. The settings will be saved automatically.This is not a problem of Ubuntu MATE, mouse accelation is turned on in X.

#UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION INSTALL#

#UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION PLUS#

Plus the settings will stay the same once gnome will replace xorg with wayland. If you have AF x16 turn off 8GB GDDR5 256-bit DP3/HDMI/DVI-D. These settings are here so we( users) don't have to create such settings like nf,Īnd then debug why settings don't work, search for log files.

#UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION FULL#

Gnome uses dconf, which is a "database" full of settings that get applied when gnome starts, user logs-in, etc. Since ubuntu uses gnome, that means gnome will sometimes overwrite settings. This worked for me on ubuntu 18.04 and it should also work on ubuntu 16.04. See this tip for version 16.04 and (perhaps) later (not tested by me). In later versions the config file syntax and keywords may change slightly, although the general principle of the solution remains valid. In principle yr mouse acceleration should be persistently set to 0.Īs suggested in one of the comments below, the above may only apply to Ubuntu 14.04 and derived flavors. # Set AccelerationNumerator to zero to disable Xfce4 Mouse Settings in Xubuntu Desktop in Saucy Daily (archived) Tick Disable touchpad while typing, type somewhere: The touchpad disables while you type.

# Default value of mouse acceleration: 2/1 4 Identifier "Set mouse acceleration to zero"

#UBUNTU DISABLE MOUSE ACCELERATION DRIVER#

You need to make them persistent (until the next driver or system upgrade), by creating a new file in /usr/share/X11//. However those settings will not be preserved across reboots. Doing so with the cli utility xset allows you to tweak the device parameters on the fly, i.e. You can experiment with them until you are satisfied with the result. Your device may have other parameters values. To experiment with zero mouse acceleration parameters,use: $ xset m 0/1 4 What I've been trying is: xinput set-prop 11 268 -1 xinput set-prop 9 268 -1 But that doesn't seem to be working. Next, to list the mouse properties, do in terminal: $ xset q | grep -A 1 Pointer I've listed the properties of both listings of my mouse (I ignored the keyboard listing of my mouse as I assume that's not relevant to the pointer), the mouse acceleration property is 268 for both listings. So my mouse is identified by: "PS/2 Generic Mouse" and has identifier 11. List Xorg session input devices in terminal (CRTL-ALT+T): $ xinput -list Results are for my present machine and will be different in yr case. You can modify certain parameters of the mouse driver permanently, i.e.