Windows 10: Mouse vertical sensitivity is completely messed up

Hello.After booting up my computer today, my mouse sensitivity is completely messed up.I've already tried going into mouse settings and changing the sensitivity only for it to not be helpful.It took 2 hours of experimenting to find out why.Turns out, the Vertical sensitivity is too high.Horizontal movement is fine, it's great.But vertical movement is way too high.Is there a way to only adjust vertical sensitivity independently from horizontal?On a side note, how would this even happen?I didn't do anything unusual, all i did was turn on my computer and suddenly my mouse was messed up.

:)

 

Problem with mouse sensitivity.

We appreciate your response. Since all possible troubleshooting steps have been exhausted, what we would suggest next for you is to uninstall the latest update. Once the update has been uninstalled, kindly check if the sensitivity of your mouse improves.
Here are the steps to uninstall the latest update:

• Open Settings.
• Go to Update and Security and select Windows Update.
• Select View installed update history.
• Choose the latest update and select uninstall.

Let us know how it turns out.

 

Mouse sensitivity problem

Hello Parsa,

We would like to know the additional information to better assist you with mouse sensitivity when playing a game concern. Kindly answer the following questions below:

• Do you experience the issue on a specific game only? What is the name of the game where you experiencing the mouse sensitivity?
  
• Where do you get the game? Did you download it on Windows Store or through a website?
• What are the troubleshooting steps you've done so far?

We are looking forward to your response.

Regards.

 

Mouse Sensitivity

@Corelogik

I'm no expert, but I'd assume it changes how many pixels it travels compared to how far you've moved the mouse itself.

Just making up some numbers here...

Let's say the sensitivity is set so the cursor moves 40 pixels when the mouse is moved 1/4". When you turn the sensitivity up, it then moves 80 pixels when the mouse is moved 1/4".


Back in the day, and probably still true.... the screen was marked out like an X and Y axis.
Y being the vertical and on the left, with X being the horizontal and on the bottom.

From things I've seen in the registry, it seems that they still use that system. Like... a windows coordinates (location on the screen) for example.
Or the mouse cursor... etc.