Pehea e hoʻoponopono ai i ka Bluetooth Mouse Lag ma Windows 11

Does your Bluetooth mouse lag in Windows 11? Various reasons—such as conflicting power management settings and missing or outdated drivers—can cause the cursor to stutter or freeze after a few seconds of inactivity.

Read on to learn what you can do to resolve Bluetooth mouse lag in Windows 11. The fixes in this troubleshooting guide also apply to Bluetooth trackpads.

Related: Haven’t made the upgrade to Windows 11 yet? Learn how to fix mouse lag in Windows 10.

E ho'āʻo mua i kēia mau hoʻoponopono wikiwiki

It’s best to kick things off by working through the quick fixes below. You might be dealing with a trivial issue that doesn’t require advanced troubleshooting.

• E hoʻomaka hou i kāu kamepiula: Usually, restarting your computer is all it takes to resolve problems in Windows. Save your work and select Ka hoʻomaka ' > mana > E hoʻomaka hou to perform a system reboot.
• Turn Your Mouse Off & On: Likewise, it’s a good idea to restart the device firmware of the Bluetooth mouse. Locate the mana switch on the Bluetooth mouse and set it to Off, a laila, On.
• Move Your Mouse Closer: Bluetooth devices don’t function well at a distance. Reduce the gap between your computer and mouse if you use them far apart. 
• Eliminate Bluetooth Interference: Make sure that there are no sources of Bluetooth interference (e.g., usually other wireless devices) nearby or between your computer and mouse.
• Hoʻopiha hou i kāu ʻiole: A mouse with little charge remaining can weaken its Bluetooth signal. Connect your mouse to a USB port to recharge it or insert fresh batteries.
• Switch to Another Surface: Avoid smooth surfaces to improve cursor control. 

E holo i ka Bluetooth Troubleshooter

Windows 11 comes with a built-in Bluetooth troubleshooter that can automatically detect and fix connectivity issues with Bluetooth devices. To run it:

1. E wehe i Ka hoʻomaka ' menu a koho Kāu Mau koho Paʻamau.

2. E kaomi i lalo i ka System settings and select the option labeled lapaʻau pilikia.

3. E koho Nā mea hoʻoponopono pilikia ʻē aʻe.

4. E kaomi i lalo a koho i ka holo pākuʻi ma kaʻaoʻao aʻe Bluetooth. 

Install Support Software & Drivers

Bluetooth pointing devices work best with additional support software and mouse drivers—Nā Koho Logitech, ʻO Razer Synaps, etc. Look up the Bluetooth mouse model online and install any applicable software from the manufacturer.

If you’ve already done that, update the software (visit the application’s settings page and look for a E nānā i nā mea kūpono option or something similar) and see if that eliminates the lag.

Disable Power Management for Bluetooth Adapter

If your Bluetooth mouse lags when left idle for a few seconds, use the Device Manager in Windows 11 to disable power management for the PC’s Bluetooth module.

1. Kaomi pono i ka Ka hoʻomaka ' pāomi a koho Loea Mea Mea.

2. E hoonui i ka Bluetooth category, right-click the Bluetooth module—e.g., Intel(R) Wireless Bluetooth(R)—a koho Nā Kuleana.

3. E kuapo i ka Ke Mana Mana Mana pā a wehe i ka pahu ma ka ʻaoʻao Allow the computer to turn off the device to save power. A laila, koho OK.

If that fails to resolve the issue, expand the Nā Pānaehana Pūnaewele Inehana category (further down the Device Manager) and open the Nā Kuleana pane for Bluetooth Low Energy GATT compliant HID. A laila, e hoʻololi i ka Ke Mana Mana Mana tab and clear the box next to Allow the computer to turn off the device to save power.

Disable Bluetooth Power Management by Modifying Registry Keys

If the above fix doesn’t help, you must modify a set of registry keys related to Bluetooth power management via the Windows 11 Registry Editor. However, since accidental changes can break the operating system, we recommend backing up the system registry mamua o ka holo.

1. Kāomi Windows + R to open the Run box. Then, type regedit a ua pilikia komo.

2. Navigate to the following folder on the Registry Editor’s left pane:

HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE > ʻO ka polokalamu > KahikahaWiho > ʻO Enum > USB

Next, expand the folder that begins with VID_8087 (eg, VID_8087&PID_0026) and then the sub-folder with the numbers and letters (e.g., 5&ed1e05a&0&10). Finally, select Nā Kūlana Mea Hana.

3. Double-click each of the following keys on the right side of the Registry Editor window, add a hexadecimal value of 0, a koho OK.

• DeviceSelectiveSuspended
• SelectiveSuspendEnabled
• SelectiveSuspendSupported

palapala aie: If any of the keys above appear missing, right-click a vacant area and select New > DWORD (32-bit) Ke kumukūʻai. Then, name it as the absent key and save it with a hexadecimal value of 0.

Switch Performance Plan

Another way to avoid Bluetooth mouse lag caused by PC power management is to configure your Windows 11’s default power mode for best performance. However, that can hurt the battery life of laptop devices.

1. E wehe i Ka hoʻomaka ' Ka 'ike no a ua koho Kāu Mau koho Paʻamau.

2. Select the category labeled Mana & pākaha.

3. Wehe i ka papa kuhikuhi huki ma lalo Mana mode aku a ua koho Hana maikaʻi loa.

Remove and Reconnect Bluetooth Mouse

The following fix involves removing and reconnecting your Bluetooth mouse or trackpad. That should help eliminate issues with a corrupt Bluetooth device configuration.

1. E wehe i Ka hoʻomaka 'ike no ka waihona a ua koho Kāu Mau koho Paʻamau.

2. E koho Bluetooth & hāmeʻa on the Settings sidebar. 

3. E koho i ka More icon (three dots) next to your Bluetooth mouse and select Wehe hāmeʻa > ʻAe.

4. E koho Hoʻohui i ka polokalamu.

5. E koho Bluetooth and repeat the pairing process to re-establish the Bluetooth connection between your mouse and computer.

Check for Bluetooth Driver Updates

If the mouse lag problem persists, download the latest Bluetooth drivers from your PC manufacturer—Dell, HP, Acer, etc. Then, run the setup file within the downloaded package or perform the update via the Device Manager.

1. E wehe i Loea Mea Mea.

2. E hoonui i ka Bluetooth waeʻano.

3. Right-click the Bluetooth module and select Hōʻike i ka mea hoʻokele.

4. E koho Browser my computer for drivers.

5. E koho Nā and locate the downloaded driver package on your computer. Then, select Aʻe e hana i ka mea hou.

Uninstall and Reinstall Bluetooth Drivers

If you can’t find newer updates, try removing and reinstalling the Bluetooth driver for your PC. Make sure to use a wired mouse to interact with the GUI in the meantime.

1. E wehe i Loea Mea Mea.

2. E hoonui i ka Bluetooth waeʻano.

3. Right-click the Bluetooth module and select E wehe i ka polokalamu.

4. E hōʻoia i ka pahu ma hope E ho'āʻo e wehe i ka mea hoʻokele no kēia hāmeʻa a ua koho Uninstall.

5. Restart your computer. Windows 11 will automatically reinstall the Bluetooth driver at startup. If it doesn’t, re-open the Loea Mea Mea a ua koho hana > E nānā i nā hoʻololi waiwai.

Hoʻohou i nā Keaukaha Kiʻi

Outdated video drivers can also result in a laggy mouse pointer. Check the card manufacturer’s website (NVIDIA, AMD, Intel, etc.) for possible updates. Alternatively, use a third-party driver updater tool or Windows Update to acquire the latest video drivers for your PC (more on that next).

Hoʻohou i ka Windows 11

If the Bluetooth mouse lag persists, try updating Windows 11 to its latest version. That should patch out any known issues in the operating system that prevent Bluetooth devices from functioning correctly.

1. E wehe i Ka hoʻomaka 'ike no ka waihona a ua koho Kāu Mau koho Paʻamau.

2. E koho ʻO Windows Update on the Settings sidebar.

3. E koho E hoʻopaʻa i nā mea hou.

4. E koho Download ano e hoʻouka i nā mea hou i loaʻa.

Additionally, select Nā koho kūlana kiʻekiʻe > Hoʻopau koho and install any Microsoft-verified driver updates for the Bluetooth mouse, the Bluetooth module, and the graphics card.

Scan NineManga.com no Malware

Computer viruses are another reason that induces mouse or touchpad lag. Use the built-in Palekana Windows tool (accessible via the system tray) or a dedicated anti-malware utility—such as Malwarebytes—to thoroughly scan your PC for malware.

Hoʻoponopono i ka hoʻomaka wikiwiki

Next up, consider disabling Fast Startup in Windows 11. It helps boot up your PC faster and has a history of causing problems with input devices.

1. E wehe i Ka hoʻomaka ' menu,ʻano Na Makuahine Panel, a paʻi komo.

2. E koho Pūnaehana a me ke kani.

3. Ma lalo o Nā koho ikaika mahele, koho E koho i ka hana a nā pihi mana.

4. E koho E hoʻololi i nā koho i hikiʻole ke loaʻa.

5. Wehe i ka pahu e pili ana E huli i ka hoʻomaka koke (i ʻōlelo ʻia) and select Save changes.

He aha hou aʻe kāu e hana ai?

If none of the fixes above work, here are a few other things to try:

• Use the Bluetooth mouse as a standard wireless mouse. Logitech mice, such as the Logitech MX Master, come with a unifying receiver that offers better connectivity than Bluetooth. 
• Run an SFC or a DISM scan to resolve underlying problems with your Windows 11 PC. 
• Pair and use the Bluetooth mouse on another computer (PC or Mac). If the mouse lag issue persists, you’re likely dealing with a defective device—send it back for a replacement if it’s still under warranty. If not, continue troubleshooting your PC in Safe Mode.