- Take actions related to mouse (Check after each step A, B and C)
Windows Key+X (Or right click on Start) > Click Device Manager > View (on top bar) > Show hidden devices > Expand Mice and Other Pointing Devices > Right click on the mouse listed there >
A. Roll back - Click Properties > Roll Back - Under Drive tab, if Rollback Driver is enabled click it > Reboot
B. Uninstall - Uninstall > Reboot and the driver will be automatically installed
C. Update - Update Driver > Click Update Driver Software > Click Browse my computer for driver software > Click Let my pick from a list of device drivers on my computer > Choose the driver > Click Next to update > Reboot
If this does not work, select Search automatically for the updated driver in place of Browse my computer for driver software > Reboot
- Windows Key+x > Device Manager > Expand Universal Serial Bus controllers
Right click on on an entry>Uninstall - Do it for all other entries
Restart your computer and let the drivers be installed
Unplug your mouse and plug it back in. See whether cursor moves now.
- I would recommend that you perform a Windows 10 repair upgrade (This is not Reset or Reinstall of Windows). Repair upgrade fixes all Windows errors and retains all files, applications and settings. (You will not lose any data while backup is a good idea) Below is a good guide to perform repair upgrade
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Vijay_Verma
I have tried numerous things. After your suggestions, I've tried 1: A, B AND C. Currently, my wired mouse is clicking, but I have a feeling that it will only last for so long. However, it is still having problems with highlighting (jumping or not highlighting at all).
As for options 2 and 3... Let me remind you that I had this problem on my desktop first which was Windows 10 and it used to work just fine. And so I got a new mouse. Both my corded and wireless mouse act the same on the desktop. Either not clicking or not highlighting/jumping.
And with my brand new laptop, also Windows 10, literally brand new as I just got it the 7th of this month. And considering it's brand new, I should not have to do a repair upgrade considering that there is no problem to repair with it. Literally I tried the mouse within days of getting the laptop and it does the exact same thing.
I'm starting to believe that this is an issue in one of the Windows 10 updates within the last few months, or even within the last 6-12 months considering it made me stop using my desktop for the most part. The confusing thing is, my mother also has Windows 10 on her desktop and her computer does not have the same issue as I do with my mouse.