Windows 7 Dual monitor is no longer locking mouse in fullscreen mode

EyeH8EEwe

New Member
Joined
Aug 17, 2012
Messages
2
This is a newer issue for me. I am not sure if there is some setting that may have changed. I can't say for certain how long ago the problem started but I've only noticed it in the past couple of days. I haven't changed any system settings (some updates were installed). I always wondered how to set it up so my mouse could be free on the two screens but now that it is that way I'd like to get the full screen mouse lock back. Does anyone know any solutions that are not third party software. I haven't installed anything that should change the mouse lock so I shouldn't have to install something to fix it.

Basic info on the system
1.8 GHz phenom
8 gigs of ram
GeForce GT 440
Win 7 Pro 64 bit

I don't know that other information is needed but let me know if you need additional info. Thanks in advance. I have look around a lot of forums and seem to only find people wanting to remove not restore the mouse lock.
 


Solution
It seems like you are experiencing an issue with the mouse cursor behaving differently across your dual monitors setup in Windows 7. If you want to restore the full screen mouse lock without relying on third-party software, here are some steps you can try: 1. Check Mouse Settings in Control Panel: - Go to the Control Panel. - Click on "Hardware and Sound," then "Mouse." - In the Mouse Properties window, navigate to the Pointer Options tab. - Make sure that the "Enhance pointer precision" option is unchecked. - Also, ensure that the "Snap To" option is unchecked. - Click Apply and then OK to confirm the changes. 2. Monitor Alignment and Resolution: - Verify that your dual monitors are correctly aligned in the Display...
It seems like you are experiencing an issue with the mouse cursor behaving differently across your dual monitors setup in Windows 7. If you want to restore the full screen mouse lock without relying on third-party software, here are some steps you can try: 1. Check Mouse Settings in Control Panel: - Go to the Control Panel. - Click on "Hardware and Sound," then "Mouse." - In the Mouse Properties window, navigate to the Pointer Options tab. - Make sure that the "Enhance pointer precision" option is unchecked. - Also, ensure that the "Snap To" option is unchecked. - Click Apply and then OK to confirm the changes. 2. Monitor Alignment and Resolution: - Verify that your dual monitors are correctly aligned in the Display Settings. - Ensure that both monitors are set to the same resolution to avoid any issues with mouse movement. 3. Graphics Card Settings: - Access the NVIDIA Control Panel (since you have a GeForce GT 440) by right-clicking on the desktop. - Under the "Display" category, check for any settings related to multiple displays and mouse behavior. - Look for options that might affect mouse behavior across multiple screens. 4. Keyboard Shortcut: - Pressing the Windows key + P can help you toggle between different display modes, which may have an impact on mouse behavior. 5. Windows Updates: - Although you mentioned that updates were installed, it's worth ensuring that all Windows updates are up to date. Some updates can potentially address such issues. 6. Restart the System: - Sometimes, a simple restart can resolve minor system glitches. Reboot your system to see if the mouse behavior returns to normal. If after trying these steps, the issue persists, it might be helpful to provide more details or try adjusting additional settings in the Windows Control Panel or NVIDIA Control Panel related to dual monitors and mouse behavior. Feel free to provide more information if needed or if you encounter any specific error messages or behaviors.
 


Solution
Back
Top