Mobile Mouse Pc

0 views
Skip to first unread message

Kylee Evancho

unread,
Aug 3, 2024, 3:35:09 PM8/3/24
to galdumpcore

HI,
I have a HP 2.4GHz Wireless Optical Mobile Mouse, and it stopped working randomly.
I've had it for a while, and it worked perfectly until now. I have a Compaq Presario CQ62 Laptop. It was working perfect, then the next day I tried it and it wasn't working. First, I tried changing the batteries and that was no success.The mouse turns on, and the red light underneath (the one that shows its on) is on, and the blue light on the scroll is blinking and I don't know what that means. I've tried changing the [little thing in the USB] to a different USB port, that doesn't work. My laptop makes the sound when I plug it in, which indicates that it's plugged in. I reinstalled it and everything and when I did that it said that it was installed.
Please, I need help. Thank you.

This is obviously a work-around and not a solution. If you turn the trails off, the pointer freezes again, even though the mouse actually keeps working (but with no indication of where it is, you could lose your mind trying to work with it.)

Hey guys. I had this problem yesterday. I solved it. You need to dongle your mouse to the receiver. Receiver is plugged, the mouse os OFF. Hold the top button and turn ON the mouse, keep holding the button for 3 more seconds, and it's done. That worked for me.

Out of no where the mouse stopped working after months of no problems. I tried all of the solutions and nothing worked. I'm running vista 64 bit. Tried everything on the machine and even a completely different laptop running Windows 7. the driver is recognized and installed but nothing but the annoying flashing blue light. Any other suggestions or is it time to ditch HP mouse and go to a differenet mfg.

I have exactly same problem with this mouse. It would be good if HP put some decent troubleshooting info on their support pages. The pressing a button on top of mouse for 3 seconds had not effect - neither did changing battery

Then you will need to plug in the connector into a USB port. If it still doesn't work, it's because the mouse seems to only support Windows shown in the downloads section of the above page. Thanks and have a wonderful day.

The mouse is paired to the dongle from the factory. Here are the steps:Remove the dongle from the bottom of the mouse.Insert the battery into the mouse and turn "on" power on the mouse.Insert the dongle to the PC.At this point, the PC will lo...
Read more

There are few reason this maybe the case. This either means the tracking is not working on the surface it is being used or there is malfunction on the driver or there is hardware defect. Check Surface: surfaces like glass will not typically ...
Read more

Please check the quick start guide and follow the reset instruction, by: Install the battery and switch the mouse to "off" Insert the receiver and press the left and right buttons in the same time, then switch to "ON" keeping the mouse close to dong...
Read more

-Signal interference caused by nearby hardware (actually had an issue where the rear ports on the desktop were getting to hot and it was causing issues. Also other similar wireless mouses with similar receivers can cause issues from time to time).

My theory is the bag reduces the sensitivity of the receiver cutting down its effective range and thus reducing interference from noisy neighbors! have a bash at that!
Now I am wondering if this solution is still used on the other side of the world in Sweden???

Our main office building is next to a freeway. The traffic is enough to cause minor trembling of desks on the top (4th) floor. Not usually something that people notice, but we think it was affecting some wireless, optical mice.

I first tried connecting through unity-control-center. This would discover the device, but fail to connect every time. On further research, it seems it's not possible to connect to a LE (low energy) device this way.

So it seems the mouse is connected. However, it does not seem to be working as a mouse, at least when I move it, the pointer does not move. Also, hcidump does not show any activity when I move the mouse.

After a few false starts I have Microsoft Bluetooth Mobile Mouse 3600 working on a Dell XPS with Ubuntu 14.04. I took the advice in Logitech MX Master Mouse pairs, but won't workand installed Bluez 5.41

Using bluetoothctl I was able to pair and 'trust' the mouse.On my first attempt the mouse would work fine for a few minutes, then I'd need to power off and power on bluetooth using hciconfig hci0 down; hciconfig hci0 up

The only trick that I really needed was to push and hold the power button of the mouse some seconds (It turns on a green light behind the mouse) and detect and pair the mouse with blueman. I just was able to do this after use this trick.

The problem relates to joint use of bluetooth and wifi at the same time on 2.4GHZ frequency: in Windows10/bootcamp if I connect to a 5GHZ wifi network, the mouse works fine. But in a regular 2.4GHZ wifi network it lags badly.

Hello. Trying to contribute for those having problems removing the skid pads without destroying them: using a heat blower on a 50 Celsius (very low) and preheating it for 30 seconds makes them easier to remove, using an x-acto knife with care. You can use a hair dryer but then have to be careful since is it a lot hotter. Hope to have helped someone.

I just did this on mine. One of the four corner pads came apart when I tried peeling it off, with one side the smooth surface and foam, and the other side the foam and then the sticky part that was attached to the bottom of the mouse.

yes you can, simply by placing down a piece of soft sticky foam tape, usually gaming mice come with something like this but preinstalled. The foam will block out noise since I have done this to a few mice. Here is a link to what the tape is. just don't place a lot, and if you have to you can cut a little bit of the foam off the match the width from top of the section you removed when its installed again.

Also, its easy but hard to not break the actual "button lever" that you press to make contact with the button. Those break off easily and once they break, it will be more work. unfortunately I don't have this mouse anymore so I can't be very specific on scew type or placement, but the screws are located under the mouse pads on the bottom of the mouse, if you decide to take it apart I suggest possibly getting spare mouse pads from Logitech support.

The Logitech M720 Triathlon Multi-Device has been our top pick since 2016, due to its comfortable size and shape. It has six buttons that you can customize using the Logi Options+ software, and it has a scroll wheel that toggles between ratcheted and smooth scrolling.

If you use a mouse with your left hand, or you want a cheaper ambidextrous option, a vertical mouse, or a wireless mouse for occasional gaming, we offer more advice in the Other good wireless mice section.

Our runner-up mouse can connect via USB dongle or Bluetooth. However, the M585 can pair with only two devices, whereas the M720 Triathlon can pair with up to three. Like our top pick, the M585 has a convenient storage cavity for the USB dongle.

The MX Master 3S will work on any surface. Unlike the majority of mice we tested, including our top picks, the MX Master 3S worked on glass and mirrors, thanks to its Logitech Darkfield (PDF) sensor.

The MX Anywhere 3S has six programmable buttons. Our small-handed testers found these buttons well placed and easy to reach. And like those of our other picks, they can be customized in the Logi Options+ software. Like our upgrade pick, this model has a MagSpeed scroll wheel that can automatically switch between ratcheted and smooth scrolling.

I got this for work so I use it 8-10hrs a day. Im using the wireless dongle it came with for the best sampling rates and it's very smooth. The battery seems to last quite a few days and sleep mode seems to not drain the battery since it I can leave it for a week and its still charged up. I do wish there was a battery indicator for MacOS but it at least turns read when the battery is low.

Looks pretty good, and feels really good in the hand.
I really like the matte body and the fact that the finger rests for the thumb/pinkie are textured plastic instead of stickers or painted-on since they won't degrade over time but the inward slope on the right side is a little uncomfortable on my pinkie.

The battery life seems pretty good.
The usb cable would be very good even if the mouse was wired but the long connector and the fact that the port on the mouse is not recessed enough means that it's a bit uncomfortable using it while it's plugged in.

My only real issue is possibly with the sensor which doesn't seem to work on some surfaces that none of my numerous previous mice had any trouble with, resulting in choppy/laggy cursor movement - I verified this by using a piece of cardboard under the mouse which seems to work very well.

As others mentioned, at first I was disappointed because it didn't slide well compared to my previous logitech mouse.
Then I found out, that there was a thin protective film that I had to remove.
I love the fact that it is a little bigger than my logitech mouse.
And I love the sharp price.
I love the USB-C and all the accessories that are included.

But maybe the accuracy is just a little lower than the Logitech mouse I had previously.
The buttons aren't configurable yet. But I hope that will be fixed once the Mac driver will be out. (expected in June).

c80f0f1006
Reply all
Reply to author
Forward
0 new messages