

- #Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor how to
- #Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor manual
- #Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor Pc
- #Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor Bluetooth
- #Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor plus
> trigger -s input` resets it to the defaultsįor anyone experiencing left handed mode reverting back to right-handed, I discovered that when changing between wireless and wired mode on my Logitech mouse, running `xinput -list-props` in terminal, `libinput Left Handed Enabled` changes from value 1 to 0. > Probably because right-handedness is the default value, and `sudo udevadm

> does not turn right-handedness to left-handedness > turns left-handedness to right-handedness
#Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor Bluetooth
> For me "sudo udevadm trigger -s input" (X11, Bluetooth mouse) > (In reply to Gerry Gavigan from comment #38) (In reply to Nate Graham from comment #40) The *only* computer that exhibits this problem for me is one using a Bluetooth mouse.
#Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor Pc
In my case, the issue happened on a PC that doesn't even have > Intel processors aswell as Bluetooth or wired mouses reporting the same > This is probably something different then. > "battery strength") the system recognised it However as you can see from the screenshot, (see > Recently most recently my Bluetooth mouse exhibited a new problem in that it > It doesn't seem to be a USB problem (an Intel based laptop with USB mouse > It doesn't seem to be about the mouse (I have never experienced the problem > It doesn't seem to Intel (my desktop with an AMD processor and USB mouse > For me the evidence is pointing to Bluetooth. > (In reply to Gerry Gavigan from comment #23) The only other thing I can say is that with my desktop and a USB mouse I have never experienced any problems with left-handedness Logging out and logging in was one way to cure the problem.īluetooth now seems stable but the left-handness problem has reached the point of uselessness. Until recently Bluetooth was problematic, often not enabled on power up and with sometimes no adapter detected. I do not know if this is part of the problem. There is no event that I can identify causing this to happen. Today this ritual restores left-handedness for less than a minute. Today, on power up, the left-handed radio button is checked.Īs usual in order to trigger left-handedness, I had to toggle the radio button off and on. I am using Tumbleweed updated yesterday with no modification or scripts. I am using an ASUS UX305C laptop to type this report. I am confused about the latest comment on bug 397971 suggesting that the mouse settings problem be dealt with here. I think this started with the 5.21.3 version. Graphics Processor: GeForce GTX 750 Ti/PCIe/SSE2 Processors: 12 × AMD RySix-Core Processor Operating System: openSUSE Tumbleweed 20210325 Mouse pointer speed is different then before restart. Change mouse pointer speed so that it's easy to notice the difference The settings, in System Settings > Input > Mouse, are as I set them, but they are not applied to the mouse.ġ.
#Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor how to
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.I have set the pointer speed lower than the default (to the 4th tick mark in the slider) when I installed the OS.īut for a while now, when I restart the pc, the pointer is way faster then it should be and I have to reconfigure it. A wireless mouse with a dongle isn't ideal, but it's better than having no mouse support at all. 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.
#Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor manual
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.
#Debian kde wireless mouse erratic cursor plus
ten this works by holding down the Fn key plus one of the function keys on the keyboard. Many laptops contain a hardware switch to disable the touchpad. This varies based on your device manufacturer. Just restart and tap the right key to enter the BIOS. Make sure to check this before tossing your laptop in the trash. You may see it listed by xinput, but it won't work. 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. If it's too low, your touchpad won't work properly. 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.
