![]() ![]() Haven't had that problem since replacing that graphics card. That was apparently the result of a failing video card that also stopped responding at times in the rare times I booted Win7, and eventually resulted in scrambled graphics and boot errors from the Linux driver that the graphics card was not responding. I did have an issue at one point where (wired) keyboard and wireless mouse buttons would stop responding (in 12.04), but strangely the mouse cursor would usually still move. ![]() Do you have any other Unifying receiver or have you tried it in different USB port? There is a package you can install called solaar that can associate Logitech keyboards and mice with a Unifying receiver and in some cases tell battery status, but I don't know if that would help troubleshooting your issue. I think I have an M185 mouse somewhere, but it is with my 10.1" tablet PC which I cannot locate at the moment (it boots Ubuntu or Lubuntu from SD card with common /home). But in the meantime I got a Logitech MX Master mouse which has Li-Ion battery rechargeable with USB cable and the repaired Anywhere MX has been put to less stressful laptop duty. Run hardware device troubleshooter Disable touchpad Disable pointer precision Modify the touchpad delay time Replace Wireless Mouse Batteries Perform full. So I used Ni-Mh rechargeable batteries until its M1 button started failing (a mechanical issue fixed with disassembly and spray contact cleaner). I have been running 14.04 on an XPS 8100 w/i5 650 3.2 GHz since Jan 2014, earlier with Logitech Anywhere MX mouse that worked great on any surface, but would eat batteries rather quickly gaming. If you want to go one step further, take a look at our list of the best gaming mice for Linux and learn how to use auto-CPUFreq to squeeze battery life in Linux laptops.Is that happening on the desktop or laptop or both? I have never had any Ubuntu related Logitech mouse issue in any Ubuntu version. A wireless mouse with a dongle isn't ideal, but it's better than having no mouse support at all. Benoit- System Information: Debian Release: squeeze/sid APT prefers unstable APT policy: (700, 'unstable'), (500, 'stable'), (1, 'experimental') Architecture: i386 (i686) Kernel: Linux 2.6.29.1 (SMP w/1 CPU core) Locale: LANGdeCH, LCCTYPEdeCH (charmapISO-8859-1) Shell: /bin/sh linked to /bin/bash Versions of packages kdebase-runtime. If you're already using an up-to-date distribution and your touchpad isn't working, you may just have to tough it out. It takes time and effort, yes, but newer distros have newer kernels which means better hardware support. There is one final thing you can try if your touchpad isn't working and you're using an older distribution. You can search your laptop manufacturer's manual to see if there are instructions listed. This will cause similar issues to a BIOS switch, so be sure to check for it. ten this works by holding down the Fn key plus one of the function keys on the keyboard. The mouse cursor is acting weird, it's a bit hard to explain but the position of the point of the cursor does not match where the cursor is actually clicking on screen. Many laptops contain a hardware switch to disable the touchpad. 1 03:43:37 dantekb43 Member Registered: Posts: 6 Hi everyone, I tried searching for this on the forum but couldn't find a definitive answer. Having trouble installing a piece of hardware Want to know if that peripheral is compatible with Linux Notices Welcome to, a friendly and active Linux Community. This varies based on your device manufacturer. SOLVED mouse and keyboard not working debian squeeze with kde Linux - Hardware This forum is for Hardware issues. Just restart and tap the right key to enter the BIOS. ![]() Make sure to check this before tossing your laptop in the trash. I started having the same problem again, this time it coincided with my pushing f12 to launch yakuake. After installing with apt install kwin and then running kwin. You may see it listed by xinput, but it won't work. Temporary Fixes I googled around and found a suggestion that kwin might not be installed and sure enough it wasn't. On some laptops it's possible to disable the touchpad completely in the BIOS. You'll also want to set your Mouse speed high enough as well, especially if your system is like mine and the mouse and touchpad settings are one and the same. The IDs 9 and 13 may change to some other numbers on reboot as you have already observed, but if my guess is correct, the actual mouse will always be on the higher ID. If it's too low, your touchpad won't work properly. The first command should disable the mouse (setting it free or 'floating mode'), the second one will re-attach it to the virtual core pointer (ID '2') thus regaining its control. Also, check to see that the scrolling speed is set high enough to register. If you do see a Touchpad option below the Mouse section, ensure it's enabled. ![]()
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