![]() After the computer reboots, log in of course and try out your USB mouse.Click Apply, and when it prompts to restart computer now? click yes.then click Selective startup, choose only Load system services and clear the check marks from Load startup Items and Use Original Boot configuration.On the General Tab, click Diagnostic Startup.Uninstalling all USB drivers in the Device Manager and then clicking Check for hardware changes, worked but only for a little while. ![]() ![]() I have an Asus g73sw laptop running Windows 7. It is just a guess but I am thinking that it may be a combination of anti-virus/malware software people run that is possibly corrupting the drivers and or services for HID touchpads and or HID mouse. Just thought I would pass this on, especially since I think this is an issue that is really not necessarily dependent on the hardware type, and/or the the HID drivers. I didn't look for a workaround, because I do not use my PS3 controller on the computer anymore. Let me restate, this is only applicable if your USB mouse or keyboard is not working, and you have the MotionJoy drivers installed on your system. Right click -> Properties -> Hardware -> Select HID Compliant Device -> Properties -> Under the General Tab, Change Settings -> Driver Tab, click Uninstall Driver, and check Delete this driver. Under the 'Unknown Devices' heading there was the USB receiver. I solved it by going to the Control Panel -> Devices and Printers. That works fine, however, the MotionJoy driver package also contains drivers for internal and USB bluetooth dongles, and Windows randomly decided to use the MotionJoy drivers for my mouse and keyboards USB receiver. The problem had nothing to do in the end with the fact I am on an ASUS motherboard, it stemmed from the fact that I had MotionJoy drivers installed for using a Playstation 3 controller over USB. ![]()
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