When I log on mouse pointer shows on monitor then I move pointer to open a program on desktop & when I click on left or right on mouse it sometimes does not respond ( operating spasmodically )
It's not my monitor it's mouse for my desktop the right of it want worki at all
Replace the mouse with a new optical mouse.
SOURCE: color of monitor has faden,no desktop icon or
Good day.
I'd like to ask a few questions before we can give you a final and direct solution.
1. How old is your monitor.
2. What's the brand of your monitor?
3. Capacity of your video card and brand?
4. Previous troubleshooting done in your monitor?
Kindly provide the following.
Should you have questions regarding the things you need to provide, feel free to approach us.
Thank you, have a good day and God Speed.
SOURCE: I have a Medion wireless
Make sure the mouse batteries are fully charged.
Also make sure the mouse is not too far away from the base / cradle and there is nothing blocking the sensor on the front of the mouse cradle.
Make sure all the cables are fully inserted. Check both ends of the power adapter plug going into the back of the mouse cradle and the plugs leading to the back of the computer.
Try cleaning the little red LED light under the mouse with a QTip to remove any dust.
Finally try using a different mouse pad. Some work better than others with certain brands of wireless mice.
Also make sure there is not another wireless mouse being used in close proximity. The two can often interfere with each other.
Good luck and please comment back and RATE if this was helpful.
Step 1
1. Open Mouse by clicking the Start button, clicking Control Panel, clicking Hardware, and then clicking Mouse.
2. Click the Pointer Options tab, and then do any of the following:
• To change the speed at which the mouse pointer moves, move the Select a pointer speed slider towards Slow or Fast.
• To make the pointer work more accurately when you're moving the mouse slowly, select the Enhance pointer precision check box.
• To speed the process of selecting a choice when a dialog box appears, select the automatically move pointer to the default button in a dialog box check box.
• To make the pointer easier to find when you move it, select the Display pointer trails check box, and then move the slider towards Short or Long to decrease or increase the length of the pointer trail.
• To ensure that the pointer doesn't block your view of the text you're typing, select the Hide pointer while typing check box.
• To find a misplaced pointer by pressing the CTRL key, select the Show location of pointer when I press the CTRL key check box.
Change mouse settings
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Change-mouse-settings
Step 2
If you are using touchpad, try reducing the Touchpad sensitivity and check
1. Click on the "Start" icon in the lower left corner of the screen. Select "Control Panel." Next select "Mouse" under "Hardware and Sound." You can also left-click the touchpad while the cursor is anywhere on the desktop. From that screen, choose "Mouse Pointers."
2. Select the "Buttons" tab at the top of the dialog box that opens. This shows the type of touchpad device installed on your laptop.
3. Set the touchpad for right or left-handed use from this dialog box. You can adjust the double click speed of your computer as well. When you finish making any changes, click "Apply."
4. Pick the "Device Settings" tab from the dialog box now. You can see the touchpad for your Vista machine highlighted on this screen. Select "Settings."
5. Read the information provided in the next dialog box. It gives you options for tapping your touchpad, using the buttons, scrolling, pointer motion and sensitivity.
6. Make any changes you want from the various topics. When you make a change, click "Apply." Click "OK" when you finish making all your changes.
7. Do some work on your computer for a while, If the touchpad is still too sensitive, return to the "Mouse" menu and continue to adjust the settings until you get them just the way you want them.
Step 3
If the issue persists try to perform a clean boot and check whether the issue is still persists.
Follow the steps mentioned in the article given below.
How to configure Windows Vista to start in a "clean boot":
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135
Note:Once the troubleshooting is over, reset the computer to start as usual.
Also I would suggest you to keep in touch with mouse manufacturer
Step 1
1. Open Mouse by clicking the Start button, clicking Control Panel, clicking Hardware, and then clicking Mouse.
2. Click the Pointer Options tab, and then do any of the following:
• To change the speed at which the mouse pointer moves, move the Select a pointer speed slider towards Slow or Fast.
• To make the pointer work more accurately when you're moving the mouse slowly, select the Enhance pointer precision check box.
• To speed the process of selecting a choice when a dialog box appears, select the automatically move pointer to the default button in a dialog box check box.
• To make the pointer easier to find when you move it, select the Display pointer trails check box, and then move the slider towards Short or Long to decrease or increase the length of the pointer trail.
• To ensure that the pointer doesn't block your view of the text you're typing, select the Hide pointer while typing check box.
• To find a misplaced pointer by pressing the CTRL key, select the Show location of pointer when I press the CTRL key check box.
Change mouse settings
http://windows.microsoft.com/en-US/windows7/Change-mouse-settings
Step 2
If you are using touchpad, try reducing the Touchpad sensitivity and check
1. Click on the "Start" icon in the lower left corner of the screen. Select "Control Panel." Next select "Mouse" under "Hardware and Sound." You can also left-click the touchpad while the cursor is anywhere on the desktop. From that screen, choose "Mouse Pointers."
2. Select the "Buttons" tab at the top of the dialog box that opens. This shows the type of touchpad device installed on your laptop.
3. Set the touchpad for right or left-handed use from this dialog box. You can adjust the double click speed of your computer as well. When you finish making any changes, click "Apply."
4. Pick the "Device Settings" tab from the dialog box now. You can see the touchpad for your Vista machine highlighted on this screen. Select "Settings."
5. Read the information provided in the next dialog box. It gives you options for tapping your touchpad, using the buttons, scrolling, pointer motion and sensitivity.
6. Make any changes you want from the various topics. When you make a change, click "Apply." Click "OK" when you finish making all your changes.
7. Do some work on your computer for a while, If the touchpad is still too sensitive, return to the "Mouse" menu and continue to adjust the settings until you get them just the way you want them.
Step 3
If the issue persists try to perform a clean boot and check whether the issue is still persists.
Follow the steps mentioned in the article given below.
How to configure Windows Vista to start in a "clean boot":
http://support.microsoft.com/kb/929135
Note:Once the troubleshooting is over, reset the computer to start as usual.
Also I would suggest you to keep in touch with mouse manufacturer
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