If (subscribedMouse != null & subscribedMouse != seenMice) String id_02 = split // PNP0303 (SubClass code) string id_01 = split // ACPI (Class code) MouseAcceleratorEvent(x := 0, y := 0, accelerationx := 2, accelerationy := 2)\r\n", args.X, args.Y, args.ButtonFlags, args.Mode, args.WheelDelta)) x and y are DELTA moves (Amount moved since last message), NOT coordinates. The first is for horizontal/x-axis movement, the second for vertical/y-axis movement. The first two parameters are the integer factors of artificial amplification added on top of the physical input. Call below to accelerate the mouse input. Run %Dir%\AutoHotkeyU32.exe %A_ScriptFullPath% So check for the correct bitness of AutoHotkey and if not, try to run the right one.
The SendInput DllCall is specifically 32-bit. MouseAccelerator(0, 1) doubles Y movement but does not affect X movement, MouseAccelerator(2, 1) triples horizontal movement and doubles vertical movement, etc. Where it says new MouseAccelerator(0, 1), change that to new MouseAccelerator ( - 1, - 1). It's not perfect in that you must use integer multiples of sensitivity, and it operates by multiplying mouse movement pulses. This script gives you leeway to modify X and Y sensitivity independently on Windows, and it works with all mouses and all versions of windows. It was originally provided by the user Nextron at. Here's an option that's not perfect, but it helps.
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