What it's gonna do is make one or two clicks disappear, maybe stall your cursor a microsecond here or there, say, once a minute or so, so you'll think it's you. Then you'll start suspecting your drivers or something are misconfigured. But before you go all resetting your PC in a frenzy of desperation, plug that little bastard into some other PC and see if things are strange there too. Then run out to WallyWorld and get yourself a new mouse....
Insidious Mouse Failure!
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- KVRist
- 85 posts since 15 Jun, 2011 from Edgewood, NM
When mice fail they try and take your sanity with them! Flat out failure?
Naw - too easy.
What it's gonna do is make one or two clicks disappear, maybe stall your cursor a microsecond here or there, say, once a minute or so, so you'll think it's you. Then you'll start suspecting your drivers or something are misconfigured. But before you go all resetting your PC in a frenzy of desperation, plug that little bastard into some other PC and see if things are strange there too. Then run out to WallyWorld and get yourself a new mouse....
What it's gonna do is make one or two clicks disappear, maybe stall your cursor a microsecond here or there, say, once a minute or so, so you'll think it's you. Then you'll start suspecting your drivers or something are misconfigured. But before you go all resetting your PC in a frenzy of desperation, plug that little bastard into some other PC and see if things are strange there too. Then run out to WallyWorld and get yourself a new mouse....
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- KVRAF
- 7120 posts since 22 Jan, 2005 from Sweden
On windows what I noticed is that an icon on desktop, if not selected before, double-click on it eats one click so nothing starts. I suspect by design.
So first select it to be active, then double-click works.
I think it started with windows 7 or so.
So first select it to be active, then double-click works.
I think it started with windows 7 or so.
