Change mouse sensitivity in linux xinput

command bên dưới dùng để thay đổi độ nhạy của chuột, thay đổi xong độ nhạy vào system setting, chỉnh lại tốc độ chuột cho phù hợp

xinput --list --short

xinput --set-prop "ten-cua-mouse-trong-list-tren" "Device Accel Constant Deceleration" 5

1. Open a terminal
2. Run the command: xinput --list --short

Logitech USB Optical Mouse id=10 [slave pointer (2)]

(this is a part of output you will see, I found the name of my mouse Logitech USB Optical Mouse)

3. Note the name of your device.
4. Set the constant deceleration for the device:

xinput --set-prop "Logitech USB Optical Mouse" "Device Accel Constant Deceleration" 5

You need to play with with number, here 5. Don't loose focus of your terminal because mouse speed may become either too fast or too slow. lower the number the faster it will be, similarly, higher the number slower it will be. For me 1 is too fast, and 100 is too slow.

5. To see the current settings for the device:

xinput --list-props "Logitech USB Optical Mouse"

If this didn't work for you, you can always revert it back like this:

xinput --set-prop "Logitech USB Optical Mouse" "Device Accel Velocity Scaling" 1
xinput --set-prop "Logitech USB Optical Mouse" "Device Accel Profile" -1

reference 

Lowering Mouse Sensitivity in Ubuntu and Fedora

February 5, 2010

Confirmed to still work as of May 2015

I have a Razer Deathadder. It’s a nice gaming mouse. In Ubuntu its polling rates are through the roof, though, and the mouse is pretty much unusable even with the mouse sensitivity and acceleration settings at their lowest.

Here’s how I regained my sanity and mouse slowness. This fix should work for any mouse (tested with many different mouse brands, including Logitech.)

Update: On Fedora 22 (Wayland/libinput,) try something like xinput --set-prop "Device Name" "libinput Accel Speed" -0.9. The number must be an integer between 1 and -1, and appears less flexible than the old Constant Deceleration setting. Please contact me if you know of a better way.

Fix for Ubuntu 10.04-14.10 and Fedora 12-21

1. Open a terminal
2. Run the command: xinput --list --short

   ⎡ Virtual core pointer                     id=2 [master pointer  (3)]
   ⎜   ↳ Virtual core XTEST pointer               id=4 [slave  pointer  (2)]
   ⎜   ↳ Razer USA, Ltd DeathAdder Mouse          id=6 [slave  pointer  (2)]
   ⎜   ↳ Razer USA, Ltd DeathAdder Mouse          id=7 [slave  pointer  (2)]
   ⎜   ↳ Razer DeathAdder                         id=11 [slave  pointer  (2)]
   ⎜   ↳ Macintosh mouse button emulation         id=12 [slave  pointer  (2)]
   ⎣ Virtual core keyboard                    id=3 [master keyboard (2)]
       ↳ Virtual core XTEST keyboard              id=5 [slave  keyboard (3)]
       ↳ Power Button                             id=8 [slave  keyboard (3)]
       ↳ Power Button                             id=9 [slave  keyboard (3)]
       ↳ Dell Dell USB Keyboard                   id=10 [slave  keyboard (3)]

3. Note the name of your device. (In my case, manipulating ‘Razer DeathAdder’ worked.)
4. Set the constant deceleration for the device:

   xinput --set-prop "Razer DeathAdder" "Device Accel Constant Deceleration" 5

That’s it. You might have to play around with the value, but 5 slowed down my mouse sufficiently.

• To see the current settings for the device:

  xinput --list-props "Razer DeathAdder"

• To turn off mouse acceleration:

  xinput --set-prop "Razer DeathAdder" "Device Accel Velocity Scaling" 1
  xinput --set-prop "Razer DeathAdder" "Device Accel Profile" -1

To perform the tuning automatically, I simply created a file fix-mouse.shcontaining the script below, ran chmod +x fix-mouse.sh and added it to GNOME’s Startup Applications — gnome-session-properties, or System -> Preferences -> Startup Applications, or the gear in the upper-right corner -> Startup Applications in Ubuntu’s Unity.

#!/bin/sh
xinput --set-prop "Razer DeathAdder" "Device Accel Constant Deceleration" 5
xinput --set-prop "Razer DeathAdder" "Device Accel Velocity Scaling" 1
xinput --set-prop "Razer DeathAdder" "Device Accel Profile" -1

---

Fix for distributions using HAL (including Ubuntu 9.10)

1. Open a terminal
2. Run the command: hal-device
3. In the output, locate the mouse’s hex format vendor and product ID’s as highlighted below:

     82: udi = '/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/usb_device_1532_7_noserial_if0'
     linux.hotplug_type = 2  (0x2)  (int)
     linux.subsystem = 'usb'  (string)
     info.linux.driver = 'usbhid'  (string)
     info.subsystem = 'usb'  (string)
     info.product = 'USB HID InterfacUbuntu 10.04 Lucid Lynxe'  (string)
     info.udi = '/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/usb_device_1532_7_noserial_if0'  (string)
     usb.linux.sysfs_path = '/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1d.2/usb8/8-2/8-2:1.0'  (string)
     usb.configuration_value = 1  (0x1)  (int)
     usb.num_configurations = 1  (0x1)  (int)
     usb.num_interfaces = 1  (0x1)  (int)
     usb.device_class = 0  (0x0)  (int)
     usb.device_subclass = 0  (0x0)  (int)
     usb.device_protocol = 0  (0x0)  (int)
     usb.product_id = 7  (<strong>0x7</strong>)  (int)
     usb.vendor_id = 5426  (<strong>0x1532</strong>)  (int)
     usb.product = 'USB HID Interface'  (string)
     usb.vendor = 'Razer USA, Ltd'  (string)
     usb.num_ports = 0  (0x0)  (int)
     usb.max_power = 100  (0x64)  (int)
     usb.device_revision_bcd = 256  (0x100)  (int)
     usb.is_self_powered = false  (bool)
     usb.can_wake_up = true  (bool)
     usb.bus_number = 8  (0x8)  (int)
     usb.speed = 12  (double)
     usb.version = 2  (double)
     linux.sysfs_path = '/sys/devices/pci0000:00/0000:00:1d.2/usb8/8-2/8-2:1.0'  (string)
     info.parent = '/org/freedesktop/Hal/devices/usb_device_1532_7_noserial'  (string)
     usb.interface.number = 0  (0x0)  (int)
     usb.linux.device_number = 3  (0x3)  (int)
     usb.interface.subclass = 1  (0x1)  (int)
     usb.interface.class = 3  (0x3)  (int)
     usb.interface.protocol = 2  (0x2)  (int)

   In this case, my Product ID is 0x7 and my Vendor ID is 0x1532. Note that there can be more than one section containing the name of your mouse or its manufacturer — if you can’t find the product and vendor ID, look further down.
4. Edit the HAL policy file for input devices: sudo nano -w /etc/hal/fdi/policy/10-x11-input.fdi
5. Insert the following text:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<deviceinfo version="0.2">
  <device>
    <match key="@input.originating_device:usb.vendor_id" int="0x1532">
      <match key="@input.originating_device:usb.product_id" int="0x7">
        <merge key="input.x11_options.ConstantDeceleration" type="string">5</merge>
      </match>
    </match>
  </device>
</deviceinfo>

Adjust your vendor_id and product_id to match what you noted down before. If the file is empty or doesn’t exist, don’t worry. If it already exists, omit the first line about xml.
6. Hit Ctrl + X, then Y to save the file and exit nano
7. Restart hald: sudo service hald restart
8. Restart X.Org (log out or reboot your computer)

That’s it! The “ConstantDeceleration” setting in /etc/hal/fdi/policy/10-x11-input.fdi is what does the trick. When set to a value of 5, the sensitivity will essentially be divided by 5. Oh, sweet sanity.