F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Is the left mouse button functioning properly?

Is the left mouse button functioning properly?

Is the left mouse button functioning properly?

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Bartekdwarf
Posting Freak
791
07-02-2016, 11:26 AM
#1
When playing a game that demands holding the left click for actions such as attacking or aiming, sometimes it fails to register. My character remains stationary or moves without performing the correct action until I release the mouse button and retry. If I attempt a combo requiring two clicks followed by a hold, the game interprets it as three clicks and then a hold or simply registers a single click. My ping is between 8-12 ms, suggesting no significant input lag, and I haven’t encountered others with similar problems. The mouse used is a Razer Orochi V2, but I previously faced the same issue with a different mouse (possibly Logitech). Replacing the batteries didn’t resolve the problem.
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Bartekdwarf
07-02-2016, 11:26 AM #1

When playing a game that demands holding the left click for actions such as attacking or aiming, sometimes it fails to register. My character remains stationary or moves without performing the correct action until I release the mouse button and retry. If I attempt a combo requiring two clicks followed by a hold, the game interprets it as three clicks and then a hold or simply registers a single click. My ping is between 8-12 ms, suggesting no significant input lag, and I haven’t encountered others with similar problems. The mouse used is a Razer Orochi V2, but I previously faced the same issue with a different mouse (possibly Logitech). Replacing the batteries didn’t resolve the problem.

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AniolElMejor
Member
51
07-02-2016, 12:58 PM
#2
It might be the mouse's physical button or a Bluetooth problem. Try using an old USB mouse to check if it works better.
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AniolElMejor
07-02-2016, 12:58 PM #2

It might be the mouse's physical button or a Bluetooth problem. Try using an old USB mouse to check if it works better.

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Niall001
Member
170
07-02-2016, 01:11 PM
#3
This seems to address most of the problems. Are there any alternative methods to improve wireless mouse performance in this scenario? I'm currently using a 2.4GHz setup and haven't explored Bluetooth yet. My usual habit is chewing on cables, and a wired mouse isn't sustainable for me.
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Niall001
07-02-2016, 01:11 PM #3

This seems to address most of the problems. Are there any alternative methods to improve wireless mouse performance in this scenario? I'm currently using a 2.4GHz setup and haven't explored Bluetooth yet. My usual habit is chewing on cables, and a wired mouse isn't sustainable for me.

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PaigeOfTheBook
Senior Member
733
07-09-2016, 02:20 PM
#4
Another option with wireless USB devices is connecting a USB extension cable from the host PC to the USB dongle. This setup lets you position the dongle farther away from the back of the host PC. This can offer better wireless performance and keep the dongle cooler, as they tend to overheat.

There will still be a cable involved, possibly thicker, and you may need some anti-cat protection. Consult your veterinarian for safe products or substances that can deter the cat from chewing without causing harm. The cat might be upset at first but should adjust over time.
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PaigeOfTheBook
07-09-2016, 02:20 PM #4

Another option with wireless USB devices is connecting a USB extension cable from the host PC to the USB dongle. This setup lets you position the dongle farther away from the back of the host PC. This can offer better wireless performance and keep the dongle cooler, as they tend to overheat.

There will still be a cable involved, possibly thicker, and you may need some anti-cat protection. Consult your veterinarian for safe products or substances that can deter the cat from chewing without causing harm. The cat might be upset at first but should adjust over time.

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appie7
Junior Member
2
07-10-2016, 12:06 PM
#5
The 2.4Ghz frequency is already full since many wireless devices use it.
Consider using 5Ghz Wi-Fi if your router supports it (most current routers do) and disable any 2.4Ghz devices if you're not using them.
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appie7
07-10-2016, 12:06 PM #5

The 2.4Ghz frequency is already full since many wireless devices use it.
Consider using 5Ghz Wi-Fi if your router supports it (most current routers do) and disable any 2.4Ghz devices if you're not using them.

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NoHaxJustSeth
Junior Member
13
07-10-2016, 01:49 PM
#6
The two computers in the room use ethernet. Two phones, an auto-feeder, and a litter robot operate at 5 ghz. Keyboards, mice, and headsets function on 2.4 ghz
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NoHaxJustSeth
07-10-2016, 01:49 PM #6

The two computers in the room use ethernet. Two phones, an auto-feeder, and a litter robot operate at 5 ghz. Keyboards, mice, and headsets function on 2.4 ghz