Mouse and keyboard malfunction following Windows boot-up.

NinatoPvP
Posting Freak

899

11-28-2023, 07:40 PM

NinatoPvP

11-28-2023, 07:40 PM #1

SPIKEBALL21
Member

135

11-30-2023, 08:20 PM

Make sure the CMOS is cleared on your motherboard. Which one are you using?

SPIKEBALL21

11-30-2023, 08:20 PM #2

Make sure the CMOS is cleared on your motherboard. Which one are you using?

cookie5121777
Member

12-01-2023, 04:21 AM

Gryphon z-87, is this what you were looking for? It doesn’t seem related to BIOS. Did you mean to reset the BIOS or clear the CMOS? I believe it’s connected to the driver issue.

cookie5121777

12-01-2023, 04:21 AM #3

Gryphon z-87, is this what you were looking for? It doesn’t seem related to BIOS. Did you mean to reset the BIOS or clear the CMOS? I believe it’s connected to the driver issue.

howitis1
Member

12-02-2023, 07:25 PM

Check if your device works with USB 2.0 ports instead of 3.0. Try unplugging the keyboard and mouse and testing on different USB connections.

howitis1

12-02-2023, 07:25 PM #4

Check if your device works with USB 2.0 ports instead of 3.0. Try unplugging the keyboard and mouse and testing on different USB connections.

DBirdy808
Member

222

12-06-2023, 12:03 PM

I've already attempted to use USB. Windows 7

DBirdy808

12-06-2023, 12:03 PM #5

I've already attempted to use USB. Windows 7

CrazyBessyCat
Posting Freak

912

12-06-2023, 01:32 PM

It might be the driver you set up. Try starting in safe mode and deleting it. Always use drivers from the manufacturer's support page. Unless the driver is specifically designed for a particular device.

CrazyBessyCat

12-06-2023, 01:32 PM #6

Krezha
Member

12-06-2023, 08:14 PM

Even when in safe mode, the gadgets aren't functioning. Can I add them via the command prompt in the system recovery path using a USB drive? The recovery option appears before the Windows boot. If I press F8.

Krezha

12-06-2023, 08:14 PM #7

_Edog55
Junior Member

12-07-2023, 03:08 AM

System recovery lets you restore the most recent stable state or any saved recovery point. It won’t alter existing files, though a Linux live CD is recommended as a backup.

_Edog55

12-07-2023, 03:08 AM #8

System recovery lets you restore the most recent stable state or any saved recovery point. It won’t alter existing files, though a Linux live CD is recommended as a backup.

CrazyXD
Member

12-07-2023, 04:32 AM

I discovered a method to add a driver using the command prompt during system recovery, without needing to open the desktop. The command used was dism /image:c:\ /add-driver /Driver:X:\ /recurse Driver X is the USB pendrive. Is it functioning correctly?

CrazyXD

12-07-2023, 04:32 AM #9