Recommendations

Gestures

Enable C9 > Gesture Visualization to see what each gesture is doing.
For precise clicks, you can use a) grid cursor mode or b) standard cursor with a low cursor speed and high cursor acceleration.
The zoom fallback gestures can be used if an application does not interpret a regular zoom gesture correctly.
Scroll distance will not exceed the edges of the screen; this behavior can be used on the fly to perform a scroll gesture with a distance smaller than the configured distance.

Use C9 > Auto-Hide Cursor Options to auto-hide the cursor in select locations. See Settings for more information.
- Automatic restoration is cancelled if any cursor is manually reactivated. Cursor auto-hide will resume the next time any of the enabled locations is observed.
- The standard cursor's last position is saved upon restore.

Behavior at the edge of the screen can be set with C9 > Standard Cursor > Screen Edge Behavior.
When using the Standard or Swapped control scheme, both numpad 5 and D-pad center can be used to initiate a long press and drag. It may be easier to use either the numpad or D-pad to initiate the long press and use the other pad to drag.
When using custom icons, the following should be noted:
- The top left of the file corresponds to the cursor's position. A tight crop is recommended.
- Cursor performance may be impacted by file size and cursor size. If you are experiencing performance issues, try a smaller cursor size and/or compressing the file.
- Because the file is scaled to fit within a square box, a 1:1 aspect ratio would fit the best, but other aspect ratios can be compensated for by adjusting the cursor size.

Quickly navigate to the center of any cell in the current subgrid by pressing that cell's number followed by quick, successive presses of numpad 5.

Enable C9 > Developer Options > Ignore Numpad to allow typing while the cursor is activated. This may pair well with C9 > Standard Cursor > Control Scheme set to D-pad and C9 > Auto-Hide Cursor Options > Text Fields disabled.

The ADB command wm overscan can be used to hide on-screen elements such as the status bar or navigation bar. The cursors will remain mapped to the physical display.