Clicks Per Minute Click Chronometer Run the test

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Blog

Field notes on clicks per minute: what the rate measures, the hardware between a finger and a number, and which techniques survive a long interval.

The rest of the archive. These entries lean towards technique — what butterfly, jitter and drag clicking actually produce over a measured interval, and where the honest average sits once the interval is stated.

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Showing 9–16 of 18 entries

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A chronometer dial reading minus 120 clicks per minute
Hardware

Trackpad against gaming mouse

A trackpad confirms a gesture before it reports a click. That confirmation, not your hand, is what sets the ceiling.

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A clicks per minute chronometer dial marked fourteen days
Practice

A two-week plan that adds 40 to 80 CPM

Train the gap between presses, not the total. Four steps, twelve minutes a day, and a realistic number to expect at the end of it.

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A chronometer dial reading 480 clicks per minute
Gaming

The attack cooldown that ended CPS

Minecraft 1.9 capped useful hits near 200 CPM. The click rate that wins a 1.8 fight is worse than useless in 1.9 — here is the arithmetic.

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A chronometer dial reading 600 clicks per minute
History

Where the Kohi click test came from

A Minecraft factions server gave the click speed test its standard interval. Why ten seconds survived when nothing else about the server did.

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A clicks per minute chronometer dial marked five milliseconds, a switch debounce window
Hardware

Debounce, chatter and phantom clicks

Every mouse ignores its own switch for a few milliseconds after each press. When that guard fails your click rate rises — and your mouse is dying.

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A clicks per minute chronometer dial marked one millisecond, the USB polling interval
Hardware

Polling rate: what a millisecond buys

A 1000 Hz mouse reports a click up to one millisecond after the switch closes. Here is where that sits against everything else in the chain.

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A chronometer dial reading 1,440 clicks per minute
Technique

Why drag clicking reads high

Drag clicking passes 1,200 CPM by making the switch chatter. The chronometer counts those presses, but the number describes the mouse, not the hand.

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A chronometer dial reading 810 clicks per minute
Technique

Butterfly clicking: two fingers

Butterfly clicking reaches 600 to 950 CPM by alternating two fingers on one button, so each press gets a full cycle to reset. What it costs in rhythm.

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