Windows 10: Custom cursor reseting to defeault after PC restart.

So I have my custom cursor but it moves back to normal once I restart my PC, although in settings it says the cursor is selected.

:)

 

Custom Cursors

Please keep all the rainbow color looping as they are. It is now perfect. The black border is the best color to use as the outline. It brings a good contrast, making sure that all the colors appears well.







As a reminder, please keep in mind that this cursor set must be suitable for Windows 10 - 19H1 or above, so you must include all the 17 cursor roles in the same set.

As for the animation steps and the number of colors used, make sure that all the 17 cursor roles have all the same colors in the same order and the same animation steps playing the animation at the same speed. Good luck Hopachi and thank you for making this cursor set on my behalf.

 

Cursor Customization

I downloaded a custom cursor pack and have the folder of these in my download folder. Whenever I restart my laptop, however, the cursor resets to the default options. When I open the cursor dialogue box, it still has my custom cursors and selecting ok puts
them back on.

Is there a way to keep my cursor from changing back to the default?

 

Custom cursers reseting to default after restarting the PC

Hi Joseph,

I will certainly help you with the Mouse pointer settings issues facing with Windows 10.

This might be happened due to the corrupted mouse settings.

In order to understand more about the query please let us know which Windows 10 Build you have?

We suggest you to follow the below methods and check if it helps.

Methods 1:

Run the Hardware and Devices troubleshooter. Please follow the steps.

• 
  Type "Troubleshooting"
  in the Search box from the desktop and click "Troubleshooting".
  
• 
  Click on "View all" from the left pane and select "Hardware and Devices".
  
• 
  Click on “Advanced” and then click on “Run as Administrator”.
  
• 
  Click “Next” and follow the on-screen instructions to complete the troubleshooting process.
  

Method 2:

Renaming the cursor

• 
  Rename your cursor so it won't replace none of these which are already there - for example rename it as:
  myCursor
  
• 
  Copy and paste your cursor to:
  C:\Windows\Cursors
  
• 
  Destination Folder Access Denied dialog box appears, click
  Continue
  
• 
  Right click on the Desktop > Personalize > Change mouse pointers > Browse. Choose your cursor located at
  C:\Windows\Cursors.
  

Please get back to us with an update and we are happy to assist.

Thank you