For example, iFixit has a general guide to repairing mouse buttons. The exact process will vary depending on your model of mouse and precisely what’s broken.
Or, if you’re willing to get your hands dirty, you can try repairing it yourself. If your mouse is out of warranty, well, it may be time to buy a new mouse. The company should repair the mouse for you-or, more likely, send you a new one. If your mouse is still in warranty, we recommend you contact the manufacturer and take advantage of it. After that, the physical mechanism in the mouse button wears down, and it stops working correctly.
For example, the latest version of Razer’s popular DeathAdder Elite gaming mouse is rated for “up to 50 million clicks.” A cheaper mouse may be rated for many fewer clicks. Mouse buttons are rated for a certain number of clicks. How to Fix a Broken Mouse Button Denys Kurbatov/Īll mouse buttons will eventually fail if you use them enough. Use the mouse with another PC for long enough to confirm that it’s working correctly. The mouse button may work great much of the time and only fail sometimes. Keep in mind that some problems can be spotty or intermittent, especially if the hardware is just starting to fail. If you have a wireless mouse with a USB dongle, move the dongle to another USB port. There could also be a problem with a USB port on your system-if it’s a wired mouse, try plugging your mouse into another USB port. If both mice have the same strange left-click issues, there’s definitely a software issue with your PC. Does it have the same problem? If not, there’s likely a hardware issue. You can also try connecting another mouse to your current PC. If the mouse works perfectly on another computer, there’s a software configuration issue with your current computer. If the problem is the same when the mouse is plugged into another computer, you know you have a hardware problem. If you have a wireless mouse, either plug its RF dongle into another computer or pair it via Bluetooth with another computer. There’s an extremely easy way to check whether you have a hardware issue or a software issue: Unplug your mouse from your current computer, plug it into another computer, and test the left-click button. If the mouse’s left-click button doesn’t work, only sometimes responds, accidentally “unclicks” as you drag, misclicks, or double-clicks when you click once, that’s a pretty good sign there’s something wrong with the hardware in the left-click button itself. In our experience, most mouse left-click (or right-click) issues point to hardware failure. It’s Probably a Hardware Problem Here’s How to Check
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