Might be a dpc latency issue (caused by some driver...). Try to run latency mon, and post the results.

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by obi.van.kenobi

Might be a dpc latency issue (caused by some driver...). Try to run latency mon, and post the results.

Ok, downloaded it and got it running now, will wait till the mouse stutters again then see what it says for the DPC

 

 

Switch to the "drivers" tab and look at that, not those bar graphs in your screenshot.

 

Seems my USB 2.0 drivers are at fault, they have the highest DPC count and highest execution time, can't find the download on the Asus website though for the USB 2.0 drivers, only USB 3.0 which are already up to date

 

Try to see what happens if you run the mouse at different polling rates. Try 1000Hz, 500Hz, 250Hz.

Maybe you are plugging the mouse into a different port since you went to that LAN? Try different USB ports. I'd try one of the two USB ports that are grouped together with the PS2 connection.

 

There's no PS2 connection on my motherboard, have tried different USB ports and no difference, how do you change the polling rates?

 

I mentioned PS2 because I searched for images of that P67 board you have in your profile and the pictures looked like it had PS2.

Polling rates, you should probably ignore me! I just searched for that "hama roma" mouse and it's wireless. It probably runs at 125Hz which is the default for mouse and keyboard on USB. I can't imagine a problem at 125Hz. My idea was your PC not wanting to run a gaming mouse at 1000Hz, but that's probably not what's happening here. If it's possible to change polling rate on your mouse, it would be a setting somewhere in the mouse software.

As the mouse is wireless, perhaps it just needs a new battery? But I guess that doesn't make sense as you said everything is fine in games.

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by deepor

I mentioned PS2 because I searched for images of that P67 board you have in your profile and the pictures looked like it had PS2.

Polling rates, you should probably ignore me! I just searched for that "hama roma" mouse and it's wireless. It probably runs at 125Hz which is the default for mouse and keyboard on USB. I can't imagine a problem at 125Hz. My idea was your PC not wanting to run a gaming mouse at 1000Hz, but that's probably not what's happening here. If it's possible to change polling rate on your mouse, it would be a setting somewhere in the mouse software.

As the mouse is wireless, perhaps it just needs a new battery? But I guess that doesn't make sense as you said everything is fine in games.

I've changed the batteries as I thought it might of been that

And I just looked online and seems it does have a PS2 port, going to pull the computer out now and check, was positive it didn't have one though! (Maybe I'm thinking of my other system that doesn't have a PS2 port)

 

Still not fixed this issue

Driving me nuts!

 

Sorry for posting this on yours, but I have a very similiar if not the same problem here.

I posted it on another forums too: http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/answers/id-1848080/asus-k53sv-laptop-strange-mouse-behaviour.html#11756360

I already tried DPC Latency Checker, it was measuring like 400-500 ps on average.

LatencyMon test:

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Winnetou07

Sorry for posting this on yours, but I have a very similiar if not the same problem here.

I posted it on another forums too: http://www.tomshardware.co.uk/answers/id-1848080/asus-k53sv-laptop-strange-mouse-behaviour.html#11756360

I already tried DPC Latency Checker, it was measuring like 400-500 ps on average.

LatencyMon test:

Not too sure as yours is a laptop but I have now fixed mine by once again removing drivers (both mouse and USB drivers) then restarting the system and reinstalling the drivers, seems to of worked this time!

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danny1107

Not too sure as yours is a laptop but I have now fixed mine by once again removing drivers (both mouse and USB drivers) then restarting the system and reinstalling the drivers, seems to of worked this time!

Which ones exactly?

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Winnetou07

Which ones exactly?

I don't remember the names of them, if its a laptop though it will be touch pad or track pad (unless its a separate mouse you use?)

Edit: just read your post on TH, try updating to the latest drivers through the Asus website for your model laptop if you haven't already, if you have find out the names of them and delete them using something like driver sweeper then reinstall the drivers after restarting, seems to of worked for my computer

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by Danny1107

I don't remember the names of them, if its a laptop though it will be touch pad or track pad (unless its a separate mouse you use?)

Edit: just read your post on TH, try updating to the latest drivers through the Asus website for your model laptop if you haven't already, if you have find out the names of them and delete them using something like driver sweeper then reinstall the drivers after restarting, seems to of worked for my computer

I already tried playing with the drivers, nothing helped.

Well sometimes I feel like "this thing" fixed my problem, but actually not, it seems the performance of my mouse is changing. I think it depends on the time (its environment).

My thought is USB system is faulty or something is interfering.

 

This very issue is commonly caused by Realtek drivers. Please update your Sound drivers and Ethernet drivers from its source, not from mainboard website and you'll be ok generally

 

Quote:

Originally Posted by erobuR

This very issue is commonly caused by Realtek drivers. Please update your Sound drivers and Ethernet drivers from its source, not from mainboard website and you'll be ok generally

The only reason I post this late is to test this for a while.

It seems downgrading these Realtek drivers increased the performance of my mouse. I also downgraded the intel hd 3000 driver. I will post back if my problem comes back.

Thank you!