F5F Stay Refreshed Hardware Desktop Movement of the mouse triggering coil noise?

Movement of the mouse triggering coil noise?

Movement of the mouse triggering coil noise?

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M
Matke04
Posting Freak
825
12-07-2023, 08:25 AM
#11
It could be the GPU, but the motherboard might be involved too, or there could be issues with the power supply from the electrical system. Test a different wall outlet to rule it out.
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Matke04
12-07-2023, 08:25 AM #11

It could be the GPU, but the motherboard might be involved too, or there could be issues with the power supply from the electrical system. Test a different wall outlet to rule it out.

S
supreet100
Junior Member
2
12-09-2023, 04:32 AM
#12
Check if they’re powered off or disconnected. If fully unplugged, try connecting the mouse to another machine and observe if it still makes noise. If it does, the issue lies with the mouse itself. If not, another part of your computer might be causing the sound when you move the mouse.
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supreet100
12-09-2023, 04:32 AM #12

Check if they’re powered off or disconnected. If fully unplugged, try connecting the mouse to another machine and observe if it still makes noise. If it does, the issue lies with the mouse itself. If not, another part of your computer might be causing the sound when you move the mouse.

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robbierobot99
Member
102
12-12-2023, 02:45 PM
#13
I’m sure you experience some unusual power issues because your PSU makes noise when lights are switched on. As for the GPU, it might be struggling under those conditions.
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robbierobot99
12-12-2023, 02:45 PM #13

I’m sure you experience some unusual power issues because your PSU makes noise when lights are switched on. As for the GPU, it might be struggling under those conditions.

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MineCraftHuub
Member
92
12-13-2023, 01:01 PM
#14
The inductor coils move when subjected to stress. When the GPU processes tasks like rendering graphics or responding to input, rapid changes in the display or mouse movements can trigger noise. It’s unlikely your GPU is the issue unless the problem occurs without any app activity.
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MineCraftHuub
12-13-2023, 01:01 PM #14

The inductor coils move when subjected to stress. When the GPU processes tasks like rendering graphics or responding to input, rapid changes in the display or mouse movements can trigger noise. It’s unlikely your GPU is the issue unless the problem occurs without any app activity.

X
Xg543
Junior Member
32
12-15-2023, 04:05 AM
#15
This likely stems from an issue that others have experienced too. You might want to turn on pointer trails—some users say it works. In the Run dialog, press WIN+R, open Main.ctp, navigate to the Pointer option, and switch on pointer trails.
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Xg543
12-15-2023, 04:05 AM #15

This likely stems from an issue that others have experienced too. You might want to turn on pointer trails—some users say it works. In the Run dialog, press WIN+R, open Main.ctp, navigate to the Pointer option, and switch on pointer trails.

C
c_x_y
Member
227
01-04-2024, 04:51 AM
#16
I switched to a different USB port for my mouse, which resolved the problem I experienced earlier.
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c_x_y
01-04-2024, 04:51 AM #16

I switched to a different USB port for my mouse, which resolved the problem I experienced earlier.

H
henrikre
Member
220
01-12-2024, 02:39 AM
#17
I've already attempted that. It seems a controller chip or a specific part on the motherboard might be involved. Alternatively, the GPU could be the issue.
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henrikre
01-12-2024, 02:39 AM #17

I've already attempted that. It seems a controller chip or a specific part on the motherboard might be involved. Alternatively, the GPU could be the issue.

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xXSuperNovaXx
Posting Freak
811
01-19-2024, 11:14 PM
#18
This discussion is quite outdated, but I ran into the same issue on my roommate's computer recently. While doing some folding@home, I noticed a coil whine when moving the mouse across the desk and thought my roommate's GPU might be struggling during the task. The GPU was running at full capacity, but the whine only appeared when the mouse hovered over interactive elements on windows or elsewhere. I tested inside the PC to pinpoint the source. It turned out the problem was with the power supply unit (PSU), which is around four years old. A replacement PSU or better power filtering might be needed. It's a minor annoyance, but it won't cause immediate system failure. Wishing you all good luck with your troubleshooting!
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xXSuperNovaXx
01-19-2024, 11:14 PM #18

This discussion is quite outdated, but I ran into the same issue on my roommate's computer recently. While doing some folding@home, I noticed a coil whine when moving the mouse across the desk and thought my roommate's GPU might be struggling during the task. The GPU was running at full capacity, but the whine only appeared when the mouse hovered over interactive elements on windows or elsewhere. I tested inside the PC to pinpoint the source. It turned out the problem was with the power supply unit (PSU), which is around four years old. A replacement PSU or better power filtering might be needed. It's a minor annoyance, but it won't cause immediate system failure. Wishing you all good luck with your troubleshooting!

S
Stealsz
Member
126
01-25-2024, 08:23 AM
#19
He really didn't take more than a day to notice how helpful it was. Not that bad at all! Appreciate it!
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Stealsz
01-25-2024, 08:23 AM #19

He really didn't take more than a day to notice how helpful it was. Not that bad at all! Appreciate it!

J
JzMW
Junior Member
48
01-27-2024, 04:28 AM
#20
This discussion is quite outdated, but I'm still dealing with the same issues with my Logitech G502 Lightspeed. I've tried various fixes, but nothing seems to help. Any suggestions? Thanks.
J
JzMW
01-27-2024, 04:28 AM #20

This discussion is quite outdated, but I'm still dealing with the same issues with my Logitech G502 Lightspeed. I've tried various fixes, but nothing seems to help. Any suggestions? Thanks.

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