On Windows 11, mouse slack can be an incredibly disappointing problem that hinders your productivity and the overall client experience. If you're struggling with this problem, fear not; we've got you covered. In this blog post, we'll walk you through four approaches that have been successfully used to solve Windows 11's mouse slack. You will have the tools and knowledge necessary to restore consistent mouse execution and improve your work process by the end of this guide.
Update the drivers for illustrations
Drivers for outdated or inconsistent designs are among the most well-known causes of mouse sluggishness in Windows 11. Take the following steps to update your design drivers:
- After pressing the Windows key and entering "Gadget Supervisor," click on the corresponding result.
- Right-click your designs card in the expanded "Show connectors" box and choose "Update driver."
- Select the option to search for updated driver programming naturally.
- Windows will examine your illustrations card and introduce any necessary changes.
By updating your device drivers, you may be able to identify any hidden causes of mouse lag in Windows 11 by comparison.
Modify Mouse Settings
A variety of mouse settings are available in Windows 11 that might affect how it displays. To reduce mouse slack, these settings should be streamlined:
- Select "Settings" by pressing Windows (Windows + I is also an option).
- Then select "Mouse" from the left sidebar by clicking on "Gadgets."
- The "Cursor speed" slider can be adjusted to your preferred level of awareness. Find the setting that generally seems responsive without creating cursor jitter through analysis.
- Turn off "Improve pointer accuracy" to slow down the mouse's increased speed, which can cause slack.
These adjustments may significantly impact how your mouse responds, removing any anticipated slack.
Make Foundation Applications Unusable
Applications built on the foundation can use resources from the framework, resulting in slower operation, including mouse lag. How to manage grant applications is as follows:
- The Settings are opened by pressing Windows + I.
- Go to "Protection," then from the left menu, pick "Foundation applications" at that point.
- Turn off any background-running applications that you don't need to be running.
By enabling framework resources, you can make sure that your mouse has the necessary functionality to operate with ease.
Modify the power settings
- The Settings are opened by pressing Windows + I.
- After choosing "Framework," click on "Power and rest" on the left sidebar.
- Select your preferred power plan (for example, "Superior execution") under "Extra power settings."
- Then, after selecting "Change plan settings," set "Mood killer the presentation" and "Put the PC to bed" to "Never."