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DHoff365

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About DHoff365

  • Birthday 05/26/1982
  1. I have had an issue with my K95 RGB, but have found a work around, and I wanted to post it here, and see what others might think, or if the devs and product specialists have any input. Like I said, I've found an acceptable work-around, but I just wanted to mention it. My hardware specs are currently up to date in my profile. I'm running Windows 10 Pro 64-bit, build 1903. As of the time of writing, iCUE is up to date, as is all the firmware for all my Corsair devices. I also have a Dark Core RGB mouse, a Commander PRo, Lighting node Pro with 4 strips, 6 HD140 fans, and an HD150i Pro. The problem is, that when I use the single port connectivity on a USB 3.0 port, iCUE doesn't pick up the keyboard, and profile activation and color switching does not happen. Device manager shows the input device in a problematic state. I can correct this by doing one of two things. I can click on and disable the hardware on the device list, and then re-enable it, then iCUE will pick it up and switch colors, or I can do the same thing by physically unplugging and re-plugging the keyboard from the back of the PC. This happens when iCUE starts automatically. I have not tried manual activation of the software. The work-around i have found, is to plug both plugs into the USB 2.0 ports as per the instructions, and iCUE picks it up normally at startup. There isn't so much data running through the keyboard where I need to have it running on a 3.0 port, but it'd be nice to consolidate a little bit. I don't know if anyone else is having this issue, but that's my $0.02. Thanks for reading, and have a great day!
  2. Hi all, and thanks for reading. I have the Corsair Dark Core RGB, and I have a couple of requests or suggestions for software features or implementations that I think I, and others may enjoy having put into iCUE. These pertain to mice in particular, and can most likely be implemented with software, which is why I put the post here. Feel free to move it if you need to. 1) Mouse - Disabled buttons: This one is a priority for me. Each of the buttons on my mouse in particular has a designated function, and some of them I may not use. I can easily re-bind that button to do something else, but here's the catch. I'll use more buttons in a game, than just working out in the OS somewhere. I'd like to be able to DISABLE a button, so iCUE doesn't have it doing anything, but have the input still register. Right now, if I wanted to un-bind the profile switching button, it comes to pass that if I wanted to re-bind that button to something specific in a game, the input doesn't register. The work-around, of course, would be to bind the function in-game to a keyboard key, then do up a simple macro for the mouse, but that's kind of a round-about way to do it, when we could just say "I want this button un-bound in windows, but in this game, I want [bound function] to happen and to be able to bind that mouse key in-game. Is it possible to include a [no function] option of sorts, instead of just [DISABLED] so the actual keystroke would still register? 2) DPI and sniper colors: I think it would be nice if the DPI and Sniper indications on the side of the mouse could change with a profile, instead of being relegated to the DPI tab. I run red mostly, but there are color profiles I use with some games where I'd like a different color there. Could we make those colors do the same thing, but put in the ability to have them change color with a profile? 3) Is it possible to have more than three DPI modes, say, five maybe? I don't switch often, personally, but some competitors do have more than three available. There are even FOUR hardware DPI modes available to be set in iCUE, so why not have more than three in software. Right now, the only way to work around this is to have a different DPI setup with a different profile, and the DPI values would then change when a program is loaded, but I think five would be nice. Not a high priority or anything, just a wish list item. 4) Diagnostic utilities to assist with troubleshooting keystrokes, mouse clicks, and other actions: I know that there are other third-party utilities on the market that can handle this, but they can be...shall we say...basic, compared to something an OEM might come up with. I'm not currently having any input issues, but for those that have clicking or keystroke issues, and things go beyond basic macro troubleshooting, then a diagnostic utility that covers your products in particular may prove useful. iCUE already comes with a surface calibration tool, so why not? Again, just a wish-list item. To clarify, I'm not having any troubles at the moment, or at least nothing I couldn't work out myself, so I'm not asking for support, I just steamed a while on the products I own, and thought about some quality of life improvements that I thought the product development teams might appreciate. Maybe you've thought of them already, or maybe this post set off a light bulb upstairs. Maybe there would be a cost incurred in developing some of these. Who knows? But feel free to discuss, and hopefully the next generation of hardware, and a future release of software will be even more kickin' than this one. Thanks for reading, and have a great day!
  3. Hi guys, I've owned some Corsair products for a number of years, and so far, haven't been disappointed, nor have I run into any problems I couldn't figure out easily. I recently bought a Dark Core RGB a few months ago, and am quite pleased with the product. In comparison to the competitors, I believe the Dark Core uses better switches in the buttons, and has an overall better feeling build quality and this is what drew me to this mouse. I have a suggestion to the development team in terms of hardware and features that I believe the mouse might be missing, and perhaps you all could take these things into consideration. The lack of these features I will mention made the choice even harder to select the Corsair product while I was shopping. 1) Tilt-Wheel: This has been a staple for me in gaming for a while, and I miss it. It also helps in navigating web pages that might be too wide for the monitor to handle in some cases. 2) Smooth/Stepped scrolling support: Most up-scale mouse products these days have a selector either on top or under the mouse to select if you want the scroll wheel to spin freely, or to click and step as it scrolls. While I am loving the scrolling action I do have, I think ti would be nice ot have the choice between smooth and stepped for scrolling those longer web pages. I do have other suggestions for the mouse, but will put them under the iCUE section, as I believe they can be implemented with software. There it is, short and sweet. Thanks for taking the time to read, and keep up the good work guys! Have a great day!
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