It corrects with a restart.  It loses up to two hours and the mouse freezes and unfreezes at the same time.
217620
Your processor may be going down as well, if it is overheating (or just wore out) it might be cycling at odd intervals or slower than intended which could cause the time discrepancy and the mouse freezing.
226132
Check all cable connections, mouse, monitor, AC power cord etc. sometimes they work loose. If everything appears OK, you may need to reload windows. Some viruses will do this by corrupting your program files. You can try a emergency disk, restart in SAFE mode, or just format the drive and reload Windows and all the drivers. I do this about every 3 months to clean out junk and corrupt files. You will find your PC runs much faster.
504587
Well since it's wireless, a whole bunch of problems can arise because of this. First thing to do, is check the frequency and channel that it operates on. I remmeber my wireless phone and wireless mouse were at the same frequency, and the mouse would always freeze when the phone rang. Also, if it's fairly old, check to make sure the batteries are good. Sometimes, the batteries can have such a draw, that it will cause abbrubt stopping of the product. Another thing to look out for is your USB port, and or the reciever you use for the product. Try changing your usb port, and make sure the reciever is operational.\n\nHope that helps some.
444457
you need to give more information such as...\n\n1. did you get an error when it closed?\n2. what happens just before the error occurs?\n3. does windows freeze?
100474
i had the same problem, there are applications conflicting,\n\nheres what i did to solve the problem\n\non start menu click on run,    type msconfig\n\nthen remove relevant applications and services\n\n\nto start, try disactivating all, youll see that your computer no longer freezes, your task is now to check each which u want to keep,
167027
There should be a "Pause Break" button above your PageUp button.  On boot up you can hit that to freeze the screen.
406923
if it's freezing in normal mode and in safe mode it's fine then it means that there is a program or service ruining in normal mode that makes your computer freeze. what you can try to do is to disable some programs/services that you don't need to use right away. Go to Start/Run type msconfig  then go to startup tab and uncheck everything from there except video card drivers(usually if you have Nvidia). then also go to services tab, checkmark hide all microsoft services, then uncheck all non windows services. then restart your computer. If it works fine for 10 min, no freezing then you can do the same thing but enable few programs/services..after a couple of times you'll find the program that was causing the problem.\n\n\ngood luck
651225
You're working on a letter or email, or browsing the web, when suddenly the computer slows to a crawl, or worse, freezes altogether. So what's next? The first impulse is usually to kick the computer, or any nearby sturdy object.\n\nBut apart from allowing you to vent your frustration, this achieves very little and there are other, more scientific, ways of dealing with the problem.\n\nCrashes often occur simply because a program has struggled to complete a task, so trying to identify the piece of software that is in distress can help you out in both the short and long term, especially if a specific program is causing problems on a regular basis.\n\nSo before your foot lashes out at the PC, consider trying another course of action: hold down the Control and Alt buttons on the keyboard, and press Delete (we'll refer to this as pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del).\n\nLong-term PC users might recognise this as the old-fashioned way to reset a computer, but under Windows it is the way to access the advanced tools for diagnosing and fixing problems.\n\nThink of it in the same way as opening the bonnet of a car to have a look inside. In this case, the bonnet and the tools for fixing PC gremlins are found in the same place: the Task Manager.\n\nBe warned, though: while you can't permanently damage your computer using the Task Manager, clicking the wrong button can freeze the PC so that you will need to reboot it.\n\nThe Task Manager operates differently depending on which version of Windows you are using. If you are using earlier versions, such as 95, 98 or Me, pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del will bring up a single Task Manager window, working similarly to the Applications tab in Windows XP's Task Manager.\n\nAlthough it doesn't offer the same level of control as Windows XP, you can still use it to diagnose and cure some faults. You will see a list of applications; some may have the words 'Not Responding' after their names. If this is the case, click the End Task button to close that application, which may return your system to normal.\n\nFlip open the bonnet\nIf you are using Windows XP Pro or Windows 2000, pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del will bring up the Windows Security dialogue box. This features settings for a range of Windows housekeeping tasks, and you can click on the button for Task Manager here.\n\nIf you are using Windows XP Home, pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del will open the Task Manager straight away. You can also access it from your Windows Desktop by right-clicking on the taskbar and selecting Task Manager, or by holding down Control and Shift, and pressing Escape.\n\nThe Task Manager dialogue box has several tabs running along the top, the first of which is the Applications tab. If a program seems to have stopped working, this screen should be your first port of call. It shows you what applications your computer is running, and their current status.\n\nIf a program is working normally, its status will be marked Running under the Status heading. If the status of a program is shown as Not Responding, it may have crashed or frozen. We'll cover how to deal with this further on.\n\nBack to front\nRight-click on any program in the Applications list and a menu will appear. Choosing the first option in the list - Switch To - will make that program the active one; in other words it will be brought to the front of the Desktop and you can use it as normal. The second option, Bring To Front, also moves the program to the front of the Desktop.\n\nThe next set of options, Maximize, Minimize, Cascade and Tile, are used to arrange windows on the screen. You can use them one by one on particular programs in the list, or select a group of programs by clicking on one, holding down the Control key and clicking on any others you want to select, and arrange the selection of windows on-screen as you like. Try launching three or four programs and arranging them in different ways.\n\nThe final two options are useful if you think a program has crashed
4941
1) Check for mouse errors by trying one from another PC...\n2) The port it plugs into may be damaged as well, so try (perhaps) a USB mouse...\n3) Run a firewall program to insure against outside access to your PC\n4) Make sure all your OS updates, AV updates, and spyware updates are current and checked
583214
Sounds like you should get a new mouse.
151511
This is a hardware problem.  If the mouse wheel has lint, or other kind of thick dust, it will not work.  If this is what is happening, try using a pin to clear it.  If not, then the most likely explanation is that the mouse was banged or hit really hard, damaging or dislodgeing the receptor that monitors the wheel's movement.  In this case, you probably want to get another mouse.\n\nHope this Helps.\n----------------\nFrom,\nThe Realm of Goliath Web Design Team
3509
I don't know what causes it, but it has happened to me.  I just reboot my computer and it fixes itself.
676144
Hey James,When i have problems some what like these i will go to-Start,Run and type msconfig and go to Startup and uncheck that program and poof...some times it works but if not put the check back,and no harm done.I use Windows Me.Good luck buddy....
599245
Your mouse is most likely dirty.  some dust got inside and that is why it acting up.  Just open it up and use a Q- tip with rubbing alchol on it and clean it.  It should work perfect again.
106101
Just go to the control panel, and reinstall your mouse, that should fix your problem..Good Luck..
462677
i had the same thing happen you need to uninstall the usb drivers then reinstall them if your key board and mouse are usb you will have to do a manual restart to get them to reinstall they will do this on there own it took me 2 hours with Microsoft to find out that i had a croup driver. ever thing works now
265574
It sounds like the program is in use by the system and won't go away while the drivers are in use. Try restarting in "safe" mode and then remove the program.