If your CORSAIR mouse is not responding, you can reset the mouse physically. To reset it, first, unplug the mouse from the USB port. Then press the left and right mouse buttons simultaneously for a few seconds. While you keep pressing it, plug it back into the USB port. Release the buttons after about 5 seconds.
This fix is working in my friend’s Logitech wireless mouse. Fix 2: 1. Go to RUN (Win Logo + R) and type “devmgmt.msc” to open device manager. 2. Now find Mice and other pointing devices and find your wireless mouse. 3. Now right click on your wireless mouse and click Scan for hardware changes. (2) Try to insert Bluetooth USB Adapter into a different USB port and different computers. If it still doesn’t work, please restart the computer and check again. (3) Make sure there are no other Bluetooth devices on the computer. If there are, disable all existing. Bluetooth devices in Device Manager, then insert the adapter and try again. Oct 24, 2016. #11. RF interference between USB receiver and a hub can definitely be an issue. I used to use a MS USB mouse. Plugged directly into the hub it's be jerky and sometimes unresponsive but plugged into a USB male-to-female extension cord and moved about a foot away from the hub it worked fine. B. 56. That's probably a 2.4 GHz wireless mouse and you're probably using 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi, so your mouse is probably interfering with your Wi-Fi signals. Try changing your TP-Link router's channel and the mouse system's channel so they don't overlap. Consider switching to 5 GHz Wi-Fi or a wired USB mouse. Share. Figure 3-4. Setup for Measuring Wireless Device Performance in the Presence of USB 3.0* Device Notebook Computer USB3 Port USB2 Port Wireless Mouse Dongle USB3 External Hard Drive USB3 Cable Wireless Mouse Mouse moved away from notebook Case 1: Adjacent USB3 and USB2 Ports The mouse was moved away from the laptop in set increments and the JfpAor. 473 349 314 414 381 12 345 442 189

wireless mouse dongle not working