I have a computer I built in an NCASE a couple years ago. I have always had issues getting my mouse to work well. There are two options to connect the mouse - bluetooth and the Logitech unified receiver which plugs into a USB port.
My issue with the unified receiver is that it works well until I plug in a USB memory device. The activity on the other USB port seems to create a lot of wireless interference and the mouse simply stops working. I have tried all combinations of USB ports, and the best result I've had is really choppy performance instead of the mouse not working at all.
For the last couple years I have resorted to an external bluetooth antenna taped to the side of my desk about a foot from the mouse. This works fairly well most of the time, but without the antenna within about a foot, performance is bad.
When I first got the mouse I thought it was faulty, so I exchanged it under warranty, but the second device has the same issues. The issues persist in multiple locations, and in different cities. I am moving the computer around more frequently now, so having a bluetooth antenna strapped to the side of my desk is no longer an option.
This white paper details that it is likely interference from USB 3.0 ports:
https://www.intel.com/content/www/u...al-bus/usb3-frequency-interference-paper.html
Curious if anyone else has run into this issue and been able to solve it?
Thanks!
My issue with the unified receiver is that it works well until I plug in a USB memory device. The activity on the other USB port seems to create a lot of wireless interference and the mouse simply stops working. I have tried all combinations of USB ports, and the best result I've had is really choppy performance instead of the mouse not working at all.
For the last couple years I have resorted to an external bluetooth antenna taped to the side of my desk about a foot from the mouse. This works fairly well most of the time, but without the antenna within about a foot, performance is bad.
When I first got the mouse I thought it was faulty, so I exchanged it under warranty, but the second device has the same issues. The issues persist in multiple locations, and in different cities. I am moving the computer around more frequently now, so having a bluetooth antenna strapped to the side of my desk is no longer an option.
This white paper details that it is likely interference from USB 3.0 ports:
https://www.intel.com/content/www/u...al-bus/usb3-frequency-interference-paper.html
Curious if anyone else has run into this issue and been able to solve it?
Thanks!