F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Aerox 5 Wireless Mouse causes intermittent disconnection issues (SteelSeries)

Aerox 5 Wireless Mouse causes intermittent disconnection issues (SteelSeries)

Aerox 5 Wireless Mouse causes intermittent disconnection issues (SteelSeries)

X
xXAUSXx_PRO
Junior Member
15
06-17-2016, 07:25 AM
#1
Hi,
The Aerox 5 Wireless Mouse is losing connection unexpectedly. It’s brand new, and the dongle is inside a recently built PC about 11 feet away, behind my setup, near big speakers, with no blockages. There are two dongles in the PC—one for the mouse and one for the SteelSeries keyboard. Sometimes it fails to connect when sleeping. It’s quite unreliable and has become very frustrating. Could the magnets in the speakers, another dongle, a software setting, or a faulty mouse be causing this issue? Please let me know, and Al’s thoughts are welcome.
X
xXAUSXx_PRO
06-17-2016, 07:25 AM #1

Hi,
The Aerox 5 Wireless Mouse is losing connection unexpectedly. It’s brand new, and the dongle is inside a recently built PC about 11 feet away, behind my setup, near big speakers, with no blockages. There are two dongles in the PC—one for the mouse and one for the SteelSeries keyboard. Sometimes it fails to connect when sleeping. It’s quite unreliable and has become very frustrating. Could the magnets in the speakers, another dongle, a software setting, or a faulty mouse be causing this issue? Please let me know, and Al’s thoughts are welcome.

_
__Plrica__
Junior Member
8
06-17-2016, 04:21 PM
#2
do you have bluetooth or 2.4ghz in use?
2.4ghz adapters should be noticeable and aimed at your mouse.
bluetooth might be a driver problem
verify if both your devices can connect to the same adapter and avoid using 2
_
__Plrica__
06-17-2016, 04:21 PM #2

do you have bluetooth or 2.4ghz in use?
2.4ghz adapters should be noticeable and aimed at your mouse.
bluetooth might be a driver problem
verify if both your devices can connect to the same adapter and avoid using 2

2
21sprinter
Junior Member
42
06-18-2016, 01:05 AM
#3
Consider using a USB extension cable to elevate the dongle and keep it away from the back of the host computer. As @helpstar pointed out, "2.4GHz dongles should be visible and directed to your mouse." Check if the connection losses are decreasing and possibly stopping.
2
21sprinter
06-18-2016, 01:05 AM #3

Consider using a USB extension cable to elevate the dongle and keep it away from the back of the host computer. As @helpstar pointed out, "2.4GHz dongles should be visible and directed to your mouse." Check if the connection losses are decreasing and possibly stopping.

S
stanislisse
Member
68
06-18-2016, 02:54 AM
#4
A dongle on the back of your computer is effectively protected by the machine's design from external signals. I follow the advice of Ralston18 by using a short USB2 extension cable positioned next to the front of the case, which works well without issues.
S
stanislisse
06-18-2016, 02:54 AM #4

A dongle on the back of your computer is effectively protected by the machine's design from external signals. I follow the advice of Ralston18 by using a short USB2 extension cable positioned next to the front of the case, which works well without issues.

T
theHesh
Member
159
06-18-2016, 07:13 AM
#5
They confirmed everything was correct. I added an extension to the USB dongle aimed at my mouse and it functioned properly. Also, I’m having trouble locating the best answer option now.
T
theHesh
06-18-2016, 07:13 AM #5

They confirmed everything was correct. I added an extension to the USB dongle aimed at my mouse and it functioned properly. Also, I’m having trouble locating the best answer option now.