Last updated: April 14, 2026
1. What Are Cookies? (The Simple Explanation)
Hey there! You know how your favorite games remember your sensitivity settings so you don’t have to re‑tune them every time you launch? Cookies do something similar for websites.
Cookies are tiny text files stored on your computer or device when you visit a site. They help dpianalyzermouse.com remember little things about your visit – like your DPI test preferences or that you’ve already seen our cookie notice – so you don’t have to start from scratch every time you click around.
Think of them as your browser’s short‑term memory.
2. Why We Use Cookies
We use cookies for three main reasons, all aimed at making your DPI testing experience smoother:
- To Keep the Site Running: Some cookies are just doing their job – they remember your chosen measurement units (inches or cm) and test distance while you’re using the DPI analyzer so you can run multiple tests without resetting.
- To Understand What’s Working: We use analytics cookies to see which pages you visit and how you found us. This helps us answer questions like, “Are people finding the DPI test easy to use?” or “Which browsers work best with our tool?” This data is anonymous and aggregated – we cannot identify you personally.
- To Improve Performance: Cookies help us make sure the site loads fast and runs smoothly, no matter what mouse or device you’re using.
3. Types of Cookies We Use
We use both first‑party cookies (set by us) and third‑party cookies (set by trusted services like Google Analytics).
| Cookie Category | What They Do | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| Essential / Strictly Necessary | These are the backbone of the site. They enable core features like remembering your test settings during a session. Without these, the DPI analyzer won’t work correctly. | Session cookies that keep your distance and unit preferences active |
| Analytics / Performance | These help us count visits and see how users navigate. They show us what content is popular and what needs improvement. All data is anonymous. | Google Analytics (_ga, _gid) |
| Functionality / Preference | These remember choices you have made, like whether you have accepted our cookie policy – so we don’t bother you with the same banner on every page. | Consent preference cookie |
4. You’re in Control: Managing Cookies
We believe you should have the final say. You can disable or delete cookies anytime through your browser settings.
How to manage cookies in your browser:
Most browsers automatically accept cookies, but you can change that. Check the “Help” section in your browser (usually under Settings > Privacy & Security) to:
- See what cookies are stored on your device
- Block all or specific cookies
- Delete cookies when you close your browser
Heads‑up: If you disable cookies, some features of dpianalyzermouse.com might not work perfectly. For example, we might not remember your preferred test distance or units, and the DPI analyzer experience could feel a bit clunky.
5. Cookie Consent (For Our EEA & UK Visitors)
If you are visiting from the European Economic Area or the UK, here is how cookie consent works:
- When you first visit, you will see a clear cookie banner asking for your permission to use non‑essential cookies (like Analytics).
- Essential cookies do not require consent – they are necessary for the DPI analyzer to function.
- Analytics and preference cookies require your okay. You can accept or decline freely.
- Your choice is saved in a cookie (yes, a cookie managing cookies) so we remember your preference next time.
6. Updates to This Policy
The web evolves, and so might this policy. If we make changes, we will update this page and refresh the “Last Updated” date at the top. Checking back occasionally is smart, but we will try to give you a heads‑up on significant changes.
7. Questions? Hit Us Up
Cookies can be confusing, and we are happy to clarify. If you have questions about how we use them – or just want to chat DPI settings – reach out anytime.
Email: zainabid7869@gmail.com
Contact Page: Contact Us
This Cookies Policy was last updated on April 14, 2026.