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#1 | ||
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Its the Dark Side!
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USB Mouse not initialzing
I got 2 creative USB optical mice for cheap at best buy awhile ago (they came to 10 bucks each, figured it was a good deal). One was for my laptop, the other was for my folks computer since they got sick of using a regular trackball mouse. The one for my laptop works fine, but when the computer first boots up, the mouse will not function until I have to reconnect the mouse. My guess is the USB mouse is not being initialized the by the system at startup or something. Any ideas?
TIA, CN
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CN ![]()
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#2 |
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~ Ryan ~
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Go into msconfig (assuming you are using windows) and check under start up if anything to do with the mouse driver is disabled at start up.
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RiotCats.com, an internet domain specifically fabricated and visually erected for the appreciation of the feline kingdom! |
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#3 |
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Computing Professor
Staff
Premium Member
Join Date: Jun 2001
Posts: 11,718
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While you're at it USB legacy mouse in BIOS has to be checked as well.
It should be under Integrated Peripherals.
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Asus M4A77D, 64 X2 6000+, 4 GB Corsair DDR2 800 ram, Radeon 5770. |
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#4 |
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Its the Dark Side!
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On the BIOS the closest thing I could find was "USB Legacy Mode". and it was already set to Auto, i changed it to Enabled, but still no luck. I notice that when the system loads up, the red LED in the mouse doesnt load up until I reconnect the mouse. and I checked in the services, but nothing seems to be disabled.
CN
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#5 |
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Its the Dark Side!
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Any thoughts? My last resort will probably have to be getting one of those USB to PS/2 adapter. just want to see if theres a solution without having to get one of those.
TIA, CN
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#6 |
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Forum Administrator
Staff
Premium Member
Join Date: May 2000
Location: Joplin MO
Posts: 37,767
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I avoid USB mice like the plague. You can't use the PS/2 ports for anything else except keyboards and mice, so you might as well use them.
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#7 |
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Served with Pride
Staff
Premium Member
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I agree with glc, I prefer to use a PS/2 adapter with a usb mouse. However, I have had problems like you described and here's what worked for me. Boot the system with the old mouse in the PS/2 port and once the system is up and running, plug the new mouse in a usb port. Once it is recognized it should work too. Then shut down the system, unplug the old mouse and boot up again. See if that works.
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#8 | |
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Its the Dark Side!
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Quote:
CN
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#9 | |
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~ Ryan ~
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Quote:
Of course this might just fall under personal perference whereas I like using my front USB ports for mine so I can easily take it from my main computer to my other computer; since my old one doesnt have an optical mouse and I am so used to using one. |
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#10 | |
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Its the Dark Side!
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Quote:
CN
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#11 | |
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~ Ryan ~
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Quote:
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