Windows 10: Windows 10 - Mouse cursor sticks to edge between multiple monitors - Continued

The original 21 page thread has become locked after a response from 'Cyber_Defend_Team'.


Does anyone where to find the 'Feedback Hub app.' which is mentioned in their reply?


I can confirm, in my case, Windows has alwys been updated to latest. I can also confirm this occurs on numerous different PCs from different manufacturers, with different graphics cards, different displays, different resolutions, etc.

--

Also, I need to augment the information supplied...


1. My monitors are side-by-side. In this situation I find no way to connect them more closely than shown below. They seem to snap into position here. I can try to overlap them, to place them closer, wider... but they always connect like this. Not that I want but I can move one or other up or down to offset... and I appreciate that would need to have the effect which I am trying to remove


Anyway, with monitors like this I get the problem moving the cursor in the regions roughly marked with Red ink.



2. If I reconfigure so they are under each other, as shown below, directly connected and aligned, the problem is *still* present. Move cursor upwards on the left side of 2 and it gets stuck top-left.







If anyone can help out regarding the Hub App where we need to report the issue, I will happily submit a bug report.

:)

 

Mouse cursor sticks to edge between multiple monitors

Using Windows 10 and the mouse cursor sticks to edge between multiple monitors. The threshold for the speed in which to stick needs to be adjustable. It is far too strong at the moment and i have to race my cursor across monitors- is laborious to deal with
throughout a 10 hour day at work.... Please fix!

Moved from Windows 10 / Performance & system failures.

 

Windows 10 - Mouse cursor sticks to edge between multiple monitors

I did get a suggestion that worked: Open the Display settings, use you mouse to drag either the leftmost or right most monitor icon (I have two monitors and a laptop, which is the center monitor) away from the center monitor icon, then release. That forces
the icon to 'snap back' to the center monitor icon. The cursor stops sticking after you do that. If I disconnect the laptop to travel, etc., the problem sometimes reoccurs but is corrected by just repeating the steps. .

 

Mouse cursor sticks to edge between multiple monitors

Hi WBrannen_24,

Adjusting the speed of the mouse can be done in the mouse settings. Open Control Panel> Type mouse the the search field> Change mouse settings> Buttons tab> Double-click speed> modify the speed and then click Apply
and then OK. You may need to restart the computer after doing the said steps. You also need to make sure that the Multiple displays is properly activated. Right click your desktop> Display Settings> Display> Under Multiple Displays click Extend these displays.
If the device doesn't appear to work at all (no lights appear on the device when it’s plugged in, or the cursor doesn't move or doesn't appear on the screen), connect the device to another PC and make sure the device works on that PC. If the device doesn't
work on the other PC, you might need to replace it. Kindly follow these steps to help you resolve your concern:

Step 1: Check your hardware.

• Unplug USB cables and wait for a little while for the device driver to be unloaded by Windows, and then plug the device back in.
• Try using a different USB port on your PC.
• If you use a USB hub between the device and the PC, make sure the hub has power. If it’s still not working, try removing the USB hub and plugging the device directly into a USB port on the PC.
• Make sure that the cables on your device aren't damaged in any way.
• Check any battery-powered devices to see if they are fully charged or have fresh batteries.
• Make sure there’s no dirt blocking keys or sensors.

Step 2: Check your wireless connections.

• Look on the bottom of the wireless device for a Reset button. Resetting the device will disconnect and then reconnect the wireless connection. There might also be a Reset button on the USB receiver for your device.
• For USB wireless devices, this might be as simple as unplugging the USB wireless receiver, waiting for about 10 seconds, and then plugging the USB wireless receiver back into the USB port. The wireless connection should be reestablished.

Step 3: Run the Hardware and Devices troubleshooter. Go to Settings> Update & Security> Troubleshoot> Hardware and Devices> Run the troubleshooter> Restart your computer.

Step 4: Update the Mouse driver. Open Device Manager> Mice and other pointing devices> Right click the driver> Properties> Driver tab> Update Driver> OK> Restart your computer. If the issue still persists, please proceed to the next step.

Step 5: Reinstall the Mouse Driver. Open Device Manager> Mice and other pointing devices> Right click the driver> Properties> Driver tab> Uninstall Device> OK> Restart your computer.