![]() At this point, save and close anything you have running, and uninstall the last mouse. Check out the properties of whatevers left and try uninstall them all until you're down to the one for your mouse. Right click on the greyed out ones and Uninstall Device, checking the box to delete the driver if it gives you the option. There's bound to be two at least, maybe more, mice listed here. Up top, click View, then "Show Hidden Devices." Scroll down to 'Mice and other pointing devices' and click on it. Press Win+X and then M to open Device Manager. ![]() If it still is laggy and/or didn't start and pair with the mouse, try this. It will probably start up on its own and make the connection, potentially installing new firmware for the mouse. (Wouldn't hurt to scan the link on VirusTotal and the exe with Defender, but that's your call). Next, check your toolbar icons to see if the Logitech Unifying Software software is installed and running. I definitely don't get the 15' range listed for mine. ![]() Second, make sure you aren't trying to use the mouse from too far away, or with anything solid in between that could weaken the signal. ![]() Ideally, I'd try not to have any other usbs plugged in to the adjacent slots to eliminate the possibility of interference. Hello! Which Logitech wireless mouse are you using currently? I have two Logitech mice and a wireless keyboard, hopefully I can help you figure out what's up.įirst off, make sure the unifying receiver is plugged in properly. ![]()
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