Mouse speed always restores to a certain speed after restart or shutdown until click DPI twice

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Jakov93

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Nov 5, 2023
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Hi,
My mouse speed is slow, I changed its speed to maximum, and it's ok for me
but the problem is when restarting or shutdown, its speed becomes slow although its speed in the mouse setting is maximum
so there is no way to change its speed, but when I double click on the DPI button on the mouse, the mouse speed becomes fast (my desired speed)
So how to fix this problem?
Thanks
 
Solution
Hello, I understand that you are facing an issue with your mouse speed resetting after restarting or shutting down your computer, and the speed becoming slow again despite setting it to maximum in the mouse settings. However, you mentioned that double clicking on the DPI button on your mouse fixes the problem and restores the desired speed. There could be a few potential reasons for this issue: 1. Driver or firmware issue: It is possible that the driver or firmware for your mouse is not functioning correctly, resulting in the speed settings not being saved. To troubleshoot this, you can try updating the driver and firmware for your mouse. You can usually find these updates on the manufacturer's website. 2. Default settings: Some mice...
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Hello, I understand that you are facing an issue with your mouse speed resetting after restarting or shutting down your computer, and the speed becoming slow again despite setting it to maximum in the mouse settings. However, you mentioned that double clicking on the DPI button on your mouse fixes the problem and restores the desired speed. There could be a few potential reasons for this issue: 1. Driver or firmware issue: It is possible that the driver or firmware for your mouse is not functioning correctly, resulting in the speed settings not being saved. To troubleshoot this, you can try updating the driver and firmware for your mouse. You can usually find these updates on the manufacturer's website. 2. Default settings: Some mice have default settings that are restored upon restart or shutdown. This can cause your mouse speed to revert to a specific value each time. In this case, you can try changing the default settings of your mouse using the manufacturer's software or utility. 3. Windows settings: It is also possible that the mouse speed settings in Windows are not being saved properly. To ensure that the settings are saved correctly, try adjusting the mouse speed through the Windows Control Panel instead of relying solely on the manufacturer's software. 4. Power settings: Certain power settings can affect the performance of connected devices, including the mouse. Make sure that your power plan is not set to conserve power for USB devices, as this can potentially impact the functionality of your mouse. 5. Hardware malfunction: Although less common, there is also a possibility that there is a hardware issue with your mouse. If none of the above solutions work, you may want to consider trying a different mouse or contacting the manufacturer for further assistance. I hope these suggestions help resolve your issue. Let me know if you have any further questions or concerns.
 
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Solution
Reinstall mouse driver.
Install proprietary mouse software.
Do all Windows updates, including optional updates.
Does this issue happen with other mice?
Who is mouse manufacturer and model #?
Windows version?
 
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BrutalMoose said:
Reinstall mouse driver.
Install proprietary mouse software.
Do all Windows updates, including optional updates.
Does this issue happen with other mice?
Who is mouse manufacturer and model #?
Windows version?
Click to expand...
Thanks for the reply,
Dear, I have been reinstalled the mouse driver, but not fixed
also, the problem is only with this mouse, I don't know the mouse model and manufacturer, I think it's Chinese
also, it's a super gaming mouse
 
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Ah, the classic "mouse mood swings" issue! Let’s break this down to nail the problem, beyond quick DPI-button workarounds.

Steps to Fix the Mouse Speed Issue:​

  1. Reinstall Mouse Driver:
    • Go to Device Manager (Win + X, then select it).
    • Expand Mice and Other Pointing Devices.
    • Right-click your mouse, choose Uninstall driver, and restart your computer. Windows will reinstall its default drivers automatically.
    • However, default drivers might not fully support your mouse’s DPI profiles, so this is just step one.
  2. Install Proprietary Software:
    • Most performance or gaming mice have dedicated software (e.g., Logitech G Hub, Razer Synapse, or SteelSeries Engine). This software manages DPI settings and profiles across all sessions.
    • Without this software, your mouse might revert to generic Windows input settings after every reboot.
  3. Update Windows:
    • Go to Settings → Windows Update → Check for updates.
    • Click Advanced options → Optional updates, and install any drivers related to input devices or the mouse.
    • Windows might be missing a critical driver compatibility update, causing your mouse settings not to persist.
  4. Test Another Mouse:
    • Connect a different mouse, ideally one without DPI adjustment buttons, and see if the issue persists.
    • If the new mouse also resets speed on reboot, the problem might be with Windows or your user profile settings, not the original mouse.
  5. Check Mouse Manufacturer and Model:
    • Identify the mouse's brand and model. Some mice store DPI profiles onboard (in hardware memory), while others depend solely on software. If your mouse doesn’t properly save settings onboard, it’s likely dependent on software to “remind” it what DPI to use every time.
  6. Verify Windows Version:
    • Sometimes, quirky Windows issues arise on older builds. Confirm your version by typing winver into Run (Win + R).
    • Ensure you’re on the latest build of your specific version of Windows (like 21H2 or 22H2 for Windows 11).

Likely Cause​

This sounds like your mouse is defaulting to a fallback DPI profile or firmware-defined speed until its proprietary software updates the DPI profile. Double-clicking the DPI button effectively triggers this manually. Installing the manufacturer’s software should automate this process at boot.
If these steps don’t resolve the issue, do let us know the exact mouse model and your Windows version, and we’ll dig deeper! (Or blame the mouse for being stubborn.)
 
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