Mouse feels weird ?
Mouse feels weird ?
Hey! I've been facing an issue with my Logitech G Pro Superlight for several months, but I'm struggling to fix it. The mouse movement feels sharp and precise when I first start my PC, but after about 10 minutes of use it becomes sluggish and odd. This makes aiming in games extremely difficult and is hard to explain. What's unusual is that whenever I adjust something—like changing a BIOS setting or trying a different cable—it works for a while, sometimes even a few days, but the problem returns later. The mouse itself isn't the issue because I've tried another one and the same problem persists.
EDIT: I didn't include my PC specifications since it seems unlikely to be the cause—I have a solid processor, sufficient RAM, and a reliable power supply.
Hi! I've noticed my mouse has been having latency issues lately, and it seems connected to power issues. At startup it was responsive, but after some time it became sluggish and delayed. When I enabled power-saving mode in both Windows and BIOS, the responsiveness improved and the feel returned, though the problem still occurs occasionally. It might be related to my PSU being too weak to handle the load, or maybe the outlet/cable isn't providing enough power. Any thoughts?
Open Task Manager and Resource Manager to monitor system performance. Use each tool individually but only one at a time. Once the system starts, quickly move the window to one side (or another monitor if possible) to see how performance shifts. It might help to identify if a background application launched at startup is interfering or if a Task Scheduler event triggered something. Check Resource History/Monitor for error codes, warnings, or events that coincide with changes in mouse behavior.
I have reinstalled windows three times before, clearing all disks since I didn’t have anything significant on the computer. If this was a background process, it should have resolved itself. It seems more likely connected to my PSU, though I’m unsure if it’s an electrical issue or a failing PSU.
It is unlikely this issue is a background task unless you also reinstalled other preferred applications or utilities after the Windows reinstall. This brings the problem back. The CoolerMaster MWE Bronze 500W PSU could be the cause. Consider its age and whether it has been used intensely for gaming, video editing, or even mining. Steps you can take: 1) Shut down, unplug, and open the case to remove dust and debris. 2) Check that all connections—cards, RAM, jumpers, and case links—are secure and properly seated. 3) Look for any visible signs of wear or damage. 4) Replace it with another PSU for testing. Use only the original cables during the swap; avoid mixing PSU cables. 5) Test the current PSU. If you have a multimeter and know how to operate it, you can assess its condition. A slight deviation from normal voltage indicates a problem. For guidance: https://www.lifewire.com/how-to-manually...er-2626158 More details on PSUs: