Drag Test
Test mouse drag & drop function, measuring drag accuracy and precision
Free Drag Test Area
Click and drag freely in any direction to test basic drag functionality
Professional online mouse drag & drop function testing tool that analyzes drag accuracy, speed performance, and precision control for optimal user experience in gaming, design, and productivity applications.
Test mouse drag & drop function, measuring drag accuracy and precision
Click and drag freely in any direction to test basic drag functionality
Drag freely in any direction to test basic drag functionality
Drag to specified target areas for precision testing
Follow predetermined paths for accuracy evaluation
Test drag precision for strategy games, inventory management, and cursor-based interactions
Verify drag accuracy for graphic design, CAD work, and creative applications
Ensure reliable drag-and-drop for file management, document editing, and data organization
Use our drag test tool to click and drag in the test area. Normal drag function should show smooth trajectory lines, accurate distance calculations, and responsive feedback. If dragging feels jerky, unresponsive, or inaccurate, there might be hardware or driver issues.
Drag accuracy refers to how closely your actual drag path matches an ideal straight line between start and end points. It's measured as a percentage - higher values indicate more precise, linear movement. Professional users typically achieve 80-95% accuracy.
Common causes include: dirty mouse sensor, worn mouse pad surface, low battery (wireless mice), interference, outdated drivers, or system performance issues. Clean your mouse, update drivers, and ensure proper surface conditions.
Use a high-quality mouse pad, clean the optical sensor regularly, adjust DPI settings appropriately, disable mouse acceleration, maintain consistent hand position, and practice smooth movement techniques. Gaming mice typically offer better precision control.
Normal drag speeds vary by user preference and application. For general use: 100-500 pixels/second is typical. Gaming may require higher speeds (500-1500 px/s), while precision work often uses slower speeds (50-200 px/s) for better control.
Possible Causes
Solutions
Possible Causes
Solutions
Possible Causes
Solutions
Possible Causes
Solutions
Compare your mouse drag performance with industry standards and user categories.
Optimized for competitive gaming and fast-paced interactions
Precision-focused for graphic design and CAD applications
Suitable for everyday productivity and office tasks