cordless keyboad and mouse freezing?
918470
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.
488127
reset the jumpers to 1 & 2 (keyboard power on)
341851
Depends on what the problem is......\n\nIt could simple be disabled...... if so, go into control panel then mouse properties and enable it.\n\nIt could be that it is broken......... if so seek professional tech support
349098
Maybe looking at a sample mouse filter or mouse device driver in the Win32 DDK would help.
864838
Sound like there is a loose wire in the mouse or your connection is loose buy another mouse they are cheap enough.This is the cord which you move the most and has tiny wires so this is most likely the cause.
833840
Dunno...but the obvious solution is to try a different mouse.\nSometimes if I have the cursor move on its own, a tap of the mouse helps.\nAlso some devices tend to prefer other USB ports, ie the main pc one over a PCI USB card.   Try swopping things round.\nI had a printer that crashed the PC if it were run off the PCI card, so I moved it to the built-in ports.
138766
Have you installed the driver? If Yes try to uninstall and reinstall to your notebook. Or buy new optical mouse.
591803
Suggestions:\ncheck that the connection is secure - it may be that simple.\n\nCan you temporarily swap it around with the keyboard on another PC?  This might indicate whether the problem lies with the keyboard or the driver.\n\nIf you go to the device manager and uninstall the keyboard, then reboot, the driver should be reloaded when Windows detects the new hardware as it restarts.  That may fix the problem...\nHope this helps...
914158
i have the same problem. so i am using a mouse adjunct instead. :") works great.
999060
try holding down on conrtol and alt while using the arrow keys
845460
Have you tried rebooting your system without the dead mouse attached (LOL), then plugging it back in? This might get windows to redetect it, but you'd have to leave the other (wheel) mouse off when you do this.\n\nHave you tried Start, Control Panel, Mouse, and having a look at the Troubleshooting options ?\n\nOr by "mouse" do you mean a touch pad or other inbuilt pointing device? There are options for them also in Control Panel.
986597
ur keyboard need to be cleaned  or try to use ur friend keyboard and see what will happen if it will work then ur keyboard has a problem if it didnt work then it may be ur software
861387
Try using a can of compressed air to free any particles which may be lodged under the keys.  If that doesn't work, take it in for repairs.  Next time, DON'T BUY GATEWAY ... they totally suck !!!
870990
Unfortunately, a computer is not yet as consistently reliable as a refrigerator or a toaster. A computer can and will misbehave on occasion. I've heard all the laments. My computer just crashed. My screen is frozen. My system is running too slow. No matter what you call it, there is never a good time for a computer to act improperly. Unfortunately, this is a normal part of computing in today's world. You may or may not know what has caused the problem. But in the end, it is the way that you handle the problem that will make all the difference.\n\nLook for the obvious\nFirst be patient. If your computer fails to respond to your keystrokes, it may have a problem. However, the computer could also be busy performing some other function, which you may not be aware of. For instance, your computer may seem to stop when automatically saving a file or when printing something in the background. So give it a minute or two. If it still doesn't respond, look for an obvious problem first. It may sound simplistic, but sometimes the problem is easily found. If your screen is blank, check the power cable. Make sure that the power to the house has not gone off. Also, many newer computers have a suspend feature that blanks out the screen in order to save electricity. Press a few keys to see if the computer will come back to life on its own.\n\nIf your screen is still on, but your mouse clicks and keystrokes don't elicit any response, try a couple of simple checks first. Make sure that everything is still connected. Perhaps your dog just ran out from under your desk and loosened the keyboard or mouse cable. In many programs, the Escape key, which is marked Esc, will take you back one step. So always try hitting the Escape key a few times before you concede that the computer is truly locked up. If you still get no response and the connections check out okay, it's time to go on to the next step.\n\nThe magic key combination\nThe next step is the magic key combination. Find the keys marked Ctrl, Alt and Del. Press these three keys all at once. This key combination is a remnant of the DOS days of computing. In DOS, pressing these three keys caused the computer to restart or "warm" boot. The Windows operating system uses these three keys in a similar, but slightly different way. If you are using Windows 95, Windows 98, or Windows Me, when you hit the magic key combination you will be presented with a Close Programs box that shows a list of the programs that are currently running. If Windows has found the offending program, it will list the words "not responding" next to the program's name. You can then highlight the name of the errant program, press End Task and return to your computing. (You will lose any data in that program that you have not yet saved.) You also have the option of pressing Ctrl+Alt+Del again to restart your computer. This should be used only after you have tried the other options unsuccessfully.\n\nWindows XP handles the Ctrl+Alt_Del key combination slightly different. Pressing these keys in Windows XP will bring up a "Windows Task Manager" screen. (In the Professional version of XP, you need to choose "Task Manager".) Click on the Applications tab to see the list of currently running programs as described in the last paragraph. Most average users will not have to be concerned with the information on the other tabs on this screen. Luckily, Windows XP doesn't freeze as much as previous versions of Windows.\n\nOccasionally, even the Close Program Box and/or Windows Task Manager Box freezes or is inoperable. If this happens, your last resort is to restart the computer. If your system has a restart button, you can press it to restart the computer. If you don't have a reset button, turn off the computer. Wait several minutes, and then turn it on again. It is important to wait a few minutes to let the hard drive and other components come to a complete stop before res
542915
I believe your problem might be the program that came with the keyboard and mouse.\nTry to uninstall it from your pc.\n\nI have only found the power plus on this website which gave me the manufacturer part number which is 967528-0403 Here is the website: http://sewelldirect.com/wireless-desktop-keyboard-and-mouse.asp\n\nNow by searching online with the manufacturer part number I have found out that logitech and some other companies are also selling this keyboard and mouse but off course they have their name brand on it.\n\nI would download a spyware detector and remover.\nI highly recommend this one (it's free) http://www.download.com/Spybot-Search-Destroy/3000-8022_4-10401314.html?tag=lst-0-1
1123553
If it's a cordless mouse, the batteries need to be changed, or recharged..
738914
First thing I would do is swap the keyboard as a test.\n\nYou may have a bad pin if its a PS2 type connector \n\nThe site below states this in a fix for their MB \n\n"Fixed DMI event logging: logging error when keyboard not functional. "