>scroll wheel downwards>volume goes upwardsmake it make sense
Don't care, I just bind volume to RCtrl+Numpad digit keys in increments of 10.
>>108481598Flight controls
Just invert the XF86 bindings. Assuming you're using a real OS
>>108481598>scroll quietness wheel downwards>quietness goes down
what keyboard do you have where scrolling the wheel down make the volume go up
>>108481598You don't even have an actual keyboard, do you OP?
>>108482850OP btfo
>>108481622how? wincuck btw
>>108481598invert your y axis, bro
>>108482850OP is a poorfag, probably using a crusty and grimy KB216 he found in a dumpster
>his keyboard has a knobBarfaroni
>>108481598Levers work in the opposite direction of the applied force.I hope this wasn't too technical jargon.
>>108483385It's handy to have one.
>>108483682
>>108483157AHK can do anything.
>>108484112Might as well post the actual script.>^Numpad1::Send {Volume_Down}SoundSet, 10returnetc for the rest of them.SoundSet alone doesn't show the usual popup, so that's why Send {Volume_Down} is there.
>^Numpad1::Send {Volume_Down}SoundSet, 10return
Send {Volume_Down}
>>108481598{XF86AudioRaiseVolume,XF86AudioLowerVolume} pactl set-sink-volume @DEFAULT_SINK@ {+4,-4}%you can just not use a shitty os and actualy control how things work for you.
i prefer volume2 why would i want to take my hand off my mouse to change my volume when i can just use my scrollwheel on my taskbar
use case for volume adjustment? just enable normalisation
>>108484555you can do that on any os
>>108481598Redragon K580?
Volume rollers are useless when you have a USB DAC with a dedicated volume knob.It's also a big plus as you'll be able to keep your software audio level at 100% so you won't end up with the sound being too quiet while recording or screen sharing. You'll also avoid blowing your eardrums out if something somehow for some reason will reset the volume level to 100.
>>108485497maybe, i don't care point is, on linux you control pm EVERYTHING.not the case on windows.
