Then a couple of days ago, after waking the PC up from sleep, my cursor was missing. After the Windows 10 clean install, everything was working fine, cursor was visible, etc., for 2-3 weeks. Sometimes it is a little buggy, but it has been a lot better in the last year or so. I recently upgraded from Windows 7 to 10 (clean install), and use ShareMouse (software solution for sharing keyboard and mouse between an Apple Mac Mini and a home built PC) v.
So wtf Microsoft are you just trying to make us hate mice? Look how long this problem has existedI also just started experiencing this issue. It should be noted that on Windows 8.1, update KB2919355 has been identified as a culprit for many suffering from this issue, however, its an update rollup so uninstalling it, isn't really a solution. (MrsOBBM - I will try your solution next chance I get, shouldn't be long) Restarting works eventually (usually on the 2nd or 3rd try), but the only way I'm able to bring it back every time consistently is to log out and back in again, forcing windows to refresh its OS data crap. We boot up the computer and the mouse cursor is invisible, still functional in every way, but invisible. The OP's issue is for sure a flaw in Windows as many others and myself are experiencing the EXACT same problem and the common denominator, is Windows (7 - 8.1 for that matter). My computer has 15 usb ports (Usb 2.0, 3.0 and couple boosted ports from Asus) and switching the mouse between all 15 ports gets me NADA 'Simply' unplugging the mouse and plugging it back into another port does not help. The problem is not usb related in any way other than the fact that the mice are usb based. You must open ALL the devices one at a time, as above, and turn off the power saver, for each device.Īs wacky as it sounds, just try it. Now repeat this procedure for all mice, monitors, keyboards, and ALL USB ports on the device manager list. UN-check the box that says: "allow the computer to turn off this device to save power." (there is now NO check mark in this box) Now open the hardware manager profiles.ĭouble click on mice and other pointing devices
Please do not attempt to over clock the computer to fix a problem) ( we are talking user available settings. In the bios, see that the allocation for video, if available, is maxed.
There may be a performance setting in the bios setup you have.make sure it's cranked up to max. Open the bios set up and make sure "cool and quiet" is OFF. Set system Performance to MAXIMUM, not "quiet mode." Leave the monitor standby ON, that's OK (maybe not, try OFF) Turn off the screen saver set screen saver to never If you want to use any of the features, turn them on one at a time and test them first, till you find the one(s) that are causing the problem.
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