Windows 10: Mouse driver wont update and is stuck on a singular update from 15 years ago

bought a new mouse which uses hid mouse drivers, its stuck on a version from 15 years ago, ive updated it many times from the properties itself or through device manager, but it wont update at all, ive updated using administrator

:)

 

IDE with SATA wont recognize

Hi all!
I tried today an old IDE i had 3 years ago
The IDE itself works
It turns out that the computer wont recognize the SATA drive 1TB i have
Any suggestions?

Also, when i formatted with windows 7, it didn't install the updates
For example, gpu, network drivers, mouse etc

And in device manager, it even writes it Hitachi 1TB

 

Mouse driver update from 2 days ago has cursor jumping from text

Hi,

If you update the mouse driver and the mouse pointer keeps disappearing, the latest mouse driver version may not be compatible with Windows 10. We suggest that you roll back your mouse driver to resolve the issue. Here's how:

• Right-click the Start button and select Device Manager.
• Right-click your mouse driver, select Properties, and browse to the
  Driver tab.
• Press the Roll Back Driver option if available, and Windows 10 will begin the process.

Let us know if you need further assistance.

 

Updated mouse driver

Hi



Welcome to Microsoft community.



I understand the issues you've been experiencing with your mouse after a Windows update. It's a frustrating situation for sure. Here are a few suggestions that might help:

1. Manual Driver Update: If you know there is a newer driver available, you can try to manually update it. Visit the manufacturer's website of your mouse and download the latest driver. Then, in Device Manager, right-click on your mouse, select 'Update driver', then 'Browse my computer for drivers', and navigate to the location where you saved the downloaded driver.
   
2. Uninstall and Reinstall Driver: In Device Manager, right-click on your mouse and select 'Uninstall device'. Then, restart your computer. Windows should automatically detect and reinstall the default driver for your mouse.
   
3. System Restore: If you have a system restore point that was created before the issue started, you can try restoring your system to that point. Please note that any changes made to your system after that restore point will be undone.
   
4. Clean Boot: Perform a clean boot to check if any third-party software is causing the issue. You can do this by typing 'msconfig' into the Windows search bar, selecting 'System Configuration', going to the 'Services' tab, checking 'Hide all Microsoft services', and then clicking 'Disable all'.
   
   Disclaimer: A “clean boot” starts Windows with a minimal set of drivers and startup programs. It helps to determine whether a background service is interfering with your game or program and to isolate the cause of a problem.
   
   These steps of "clean boot" might look complicated at first glance. However, to avoid any trouble for you, please follow them in order and step-by step so that it will help you get back on track.
   
5. Check for Conflicting Devices: In Device Manager, check for any devices with a yellow exclamation mark. These are devices with driver issues that may be causing conflicts.
   

Please feel free to let me know how it goes and I wish you the best of luck in resolving this issue!

Best regards

Derrick Qian | Microsoft Community Support Specialist