Download Quick Trigger Pro !NEW!

Compared to other apps like Auto Clicker - Automatic Tap or Tapping Auto Clicker which provides the same functionality, Volume Key Auto Clicker is a more simplistic approach as it only focuses on one trigger event. In exchange, it makes using it quite intuitive and beginner-friendly.

From there, you can customize the look of its control panel to enable its functions, including size, transparency, and color. The same applies to the virtual cursor that will appear every time you trigger an auto-click. Just one thing to be aware of before proceeding and that is whenever you trigger the app's function, your touch input will be interrupted temporarily.

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Overall, Volume Key Auto Clicker is one of the easiest auto-clicker apps available right now that you should check out. It might have only one way to trigger its functionalities, but it works reliably. Despite only having two buttons to work with, it's quite flexible and configurable. Give this one a try and see for yourself how well it does. Highly recommended.

I am using Applescript to automate some tasks in the OSX Finder. The script opens up a folder and selects the first image in that folder. I would like it to also bring up the "quick look" window (exactly as if the user had pressed the space bar).

Note: In Actuation Point Adjustment mode, all non-essential keys and lighting customizations are temporarily disabled. The quick adjustment settings do not permanently overwrite the Razer Synapse profiles. Previously set profiles are recalled through the Razer Synapse.

I am planning to go through and remove some old custom properties that are no longer in use. Is there an easy way (SQL Query, etc.) that can be done to look through all of my alerts for the use of any given custom property in the trigger conditions? This would save me from having to go manually look at every alert I have configured.

Make Ready> A trick in shooting faster splits is to move your finger less distance. A lot of times when people try to shoot fast they row their trigger finger in and out excessively on distances and pressures. All of this extra movement kills a lot of time. If you pull the trigger back only as far as it needs to drop the hammer, then push your finger forward only as far as it takes to reset the trigger you will be able to shoot ultra fast without even trying to.

Grip strength helps with fast splits because it allows you to have less tension in your strong hand, which makes it easier to move your trigger finger fast. When you see folks shoot really fast splits (while getting good hits), realize that normally it's the product of the shooter having a really solid grip, that makes the gun reset faster. In other words, it's not necessarily that they can move their trigger finger faster than you can, it's that they get the gun reset on target faster than you can. Shooting bill drills (six shots on a 7yd open target) can help...and it's an easy drill to set up. Sometimes when people try to just shoot two shots really fast, they get tense, and that won't work on a bill drill...you'll start to stutter and get trigger freeze, which will be very obvious. R,

I've described the device we use at work to teach proper trigger press before in other threads, but it applies here as well. It's called a trigger graph, and has a pressure/movement sensor attached to the trigger, and it displays movement over time on a computer screen (and printout). I know they've put TGO and TJ on it...they didn't use the "reset" technique you describe, and both can shoot pretty amazing splits.

They've tested thousands of good/great shooters, and not one...ever, has been able to go from trigger break, to exactly the reset point. Most of the folks that said they use the reset technique were actually going almost all the way to full extension, then coming back to the reset point. A few didn't, but they all went well past the reset point, and never stopped at even remotely the same point two times in a row...zero repeatability. The other thing is, if you're trying to go to exactly the reset point (as you might when shooting bullseye), you're doing it slower than you would if you simply fully release the trigger. Yes, it's less distance, but you're doing it slower, so the total time spent is greater. The absolute fastest method shown was always to fully release the trigger, doesn't seem to matter if your finger comes off or not, then as quickly as possible, take up the slack to meet sear resistance, and start a new press.

Well..I jsut realized I did not answer the question. Faster. Hmmm... Take the pistol you are attempting to bond with....along with a TON of ammo. Yes...I mean 2000 pounds. Go to the range with the simple goal of firing the weapon as fast as you can. You will find that after around 3 or 4 mags, your forearm and muscles related to pulling the trigger start to become fatigued. Your times will start to slow. Take a break...let the gun cool down, muscles recharge and do it again. Definately use a timer to check your splits. You can even do this close to the backstop (very close to be safe) and close your eyes while you shoot to "feel" and "self diagnose" how to increase your splits. Since we are all different, your techniques to accomplishing the goal of faster spits may be different than others. This by the way is the wellspring from which many arguments occur. I have seen so many people argue...when I've sat back and said in my mind...both of you are right. What works for one person may not work for another. But in any case...self diagnose and make changes a little at a time...experiment a little with technique and you WILL get faster.

Having watched TGO, Golem, Taran, Hanish,and a slew of other GMs; I notice their finger moves very fast after the shot breaks. Seems like TGO's finger flies off the trigger and he is back on it lickity split.

G-ManBart> I realize that its virtually impossible to row your finger back only far enough to rest the trigger while shooting quickly (sub .15 splits). My point was that when most people "Try" to shoot fast they mash a 2lb trigger with 10lbs of force then row their finger back far enough to almost come out of the trigger guard. THIS is why they can't shoot fast consistently. Excess in both directions slows every thing down. Even if a shooter worked at only mashing the trigger with 5lbs of force and pulling their finger back off the trigger a few millimeters this would produce a SIGNIFICANT increase in trigger manipulation speed. Reducing the excess in either direction allows you to do everything sooner. Sooner = faster. The only way I am able to produce sub .10 sec splits is by focusing on doing everything sooner by NOT rowing my finger excessively in either direction.

SEE faster as trying to pull the trigger faster will slow you down. Watch for the sight entering the notch or the dot entering the centering of the screen and pull the trigger the instant it does. Since the slide cycles is .06 or so, with practice you can get really fast splits if you actually use your eyes to tell your finger to pull the trigger and can stay relaxed.

When I was learning to shoot, I tried to shoot fast splits and the ONLY thing that worked was acutally paying attention to the sights and being calm enough to react to them without thinking. My fastest string ever was .1-.11 splits for 10 rounds with a prototype gas operated open gun and they key was relaxed and seeing every shot. It seems to me that the wiring from the eyes to the brain is pretty quick if you get your "thinking" out of the way.

It is all about the seeing. If the gun is not back on target and you fire a fast second shot it could be a miss or no shoot. Once your mind knows what it needs to see before the trigger is pulled so you can do it without thinking about it your speed will pick up.

Because the button is only triggered once, no matter how long it is pressed.

I want that the color begins changing as soon as the button is pressed, and when the desired color comes, the button is released and color changing stops. So I want all colors to appear within maybe 4 seconds.

Phil has definitively stated that HA updates 1/second (and as a great contributor with many essential integrations under his belt, I have no reason to doubt him)

Sorry for tagging you guys but if you can throw any light here, I for one would greatly appreciate it AND you may be able to help the OP with a solution.

Tink is coming so we may get a quick answer

Am i doing something wrong? Is there any possible misbehaviour in using two triggers for a movement? From Kuka Pad I can see the outputs working as intended....

Thanks and sorry for the stupid question.

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