Do I need to get a new mouse? This thread is locked. You can follow the question or vote as helpful, but you cannot reply to this thread. I have the same question Report abuse. Details required :. Cancel Submit. Billion Debbarma. Hi, Thank you for posting your query in Microsoft community. I have not been using this mouse for a while, bought it when I had xp. I have tried it on all usb ports and my computer is fully up to date. As per the added information, I would request you to send us the error that the troubleshooter reports for the mouse.
This will help us rectify the cause of the issue. As you have mentioned that the mouse worked when you had Windows XP installed in your PC and also when you connected another mouse to the PC it reported no issue, I suspect that the cause might be due to Compatibility of the mouse drivers with Windows I suggest that you download Windows 10 drivers for the mouse and install it. If the drivers for 10 are unavailable you can download the latest drivers and install it in Compatibility Mode.
Click on the link below to access the website to download the driver. Also at the top are two somewhat square cutouts. Those accept the plastic tabs from the left and right click buttons and enable clicks to be transmitted as electrical signals to the device's circuit board. The scroll wheel itself is smaller than a pawn from a regulation Stanton chess set.
This little rubberized wheel, though, likely plays as great a role in daily computing as the pawn does in tournament chess! Following deconstruction, these are all the components that constitute the wireless notebook mouse. Erik Eckel owns and operates two technology companies.
As a managing partner with Louisville Geek, he works daily as an IT consultant to assist small businesses in overcoming technology challenges and maximizing IT investments. He is also president o Image 4 of Previous Next. The Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse Ever wonder how one of the most common wireless notebook mice is put together?
In the box In addition to instruction manuals, the Microsoft Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse includes the wireless mouse of course and a USB receiver that snaps inside the bottom of the mouse itself to simplify travel. The Microsoft notebook receiver The USB receiver, which receives wireless radio transmissions from the mouse, is a little larger than some competing models such as Logitech's Laser series , but it's still portable and compact.
Inside the receiver Splitting open Microsoft's Notebook Receiver reveals the Connect button the circular button at the top right and the unit's circuit board. Notebook Mouse Side view Rubberized grip panels make Microsoft's wireless notebook mouse comfortable to use. Notebook Mouse Bottom view Microsoft's wireless notebook mouse features the common holographic sticker that confirms the mouse is genuine Microsoft hardware, as well as four rubberized feet which hide screws that hold the base and top plate assemblies securely together , a port for the mouse's optical eye and manufacturer, part and serial number information.
The scroll wheel If there's a better invention since the scroll wheel was added to computer mice, many technology professionals would be hard pressed to tell you what it is. Notebook Mouse Battery cover removed Depressing the silver recessed button at the mouse's base enables users to remove the unit's battery cover. Notebook Mouse Buttons removed Careful use of jeweler's screwdriver enables removal of the unit's right and left click buttons.
The right and left click button plate On Microsoft's Wireless Notebook Optical Mouse , the right and left click buttons are actually part of the same assembly. Notebook Mouse Top view without covers When the wireless notebook mouse's battery compartment and right and left click buttons are removed, you can see glimpses of the circuit board within.
Notebook Mouse The circuit board Removing the four rubberized feet from the mouse's bottom cover reveals four Phillips-headed screws. Notebook Mouse The antenna Here's a closeup of the antenna used to broadcast the mouse's movements and clicks to the notebook receiver.
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