CPSKIT / BLOG

The full CPSKit toolbox: which test to use for which problem

Short answer: pick the tool by the symptom. A mouse button that does nothing or does the wrong thing goes to the mouse test; one click that turns into two goes to the double-click test; a key that sticks, repeats or does not register goes to the keyboard test. The click-speed, reaction, aim and typing tools measure you, not a fault. Every tool reports what reaches your browser, and none of them certifies hardware.

If a mouse is misbehaving

If a keyboard is misbehaving

If you want to measure yourself

These tools do not look for faults. They record how you perform on a timed task, and runs stay on your device.

If you are not sure where to start

For a new device, follow the ordered checklist in how to test a new mouse or keyboard before the return window closes. If a result looks odd, see why your input test got interrupted and same input, three browsers: what matched, since browser and system settings change what reaches the page. Your runs are kept in local History; see how to read and share your exported report.

What none of these tools can tell you

A browser sees the input events that reach the page. It does not measure the sensor, polling rate, DPI accuracy, click latency, wireless dropouts, battery life or build quality, and a clean run does not certify the hardware. On polling rate and DPI specifically, read what a browser reports about polling rate and what a DPI analyzer page really measures. The counting rules and limits are in how we test.

These tools record real events observed in your browser. Results differ by browser, operating system and connection type.

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