Possibly the onboard USB controller has an issue however
its more likely you used a Non-powered Port on the computer.
If your machine has more than 4 USB ports then only 4 are
powered. Using the monitor's ports is like using a powered
USB Hub.
"Bogey Man" <spam@xxxxxx> wrote in message news:C5CB2E6C-8CD6-42BD-BBB3-F36350C3B90D@xxxxxx
Quote:
>I recently bought the above mouse and installed it on my Quad Core Acer
> machine running Vista Home Premium 64. Every once in a while both the
> keyboard and mouse wouldn't respond to movement of the mouse and typing. I
> did all of the standard stuff with installing and re-installing drivers,
> replaced the batteries and just about everything else that I could think of
> .... all to no avail.
>
> I then got an idea and plugged the USB receiver into the USB port on my HP
> monitor and all the problems went away! I then tried a USB extension and
> plugged the receiver into that and it worked perfectly.
>
> The problem must have been related to where the receiver was in relation to
> the power supply. At least that is my theory.
>
> -
> Ron P
>
> If we are what we eat then: I'm fast,
> cheap and easy and past my best before date
>
>
>
>