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The only temporary fix is to go to alt-control-delete and the cancel. I'd like to get rid of the phantom pointer and get full control of the mouse pointer. Thank you for all the responses to the two mouse pointer problem. I tried all suggestions, such as removing and reinstalling drivers, making sure the drivers were the most current, etc.
In the search box on the taskbar, type Device Manager, then select Device Manager. Locate and expand Human Interface Devices, and then select HID-Compliant touch screen. There may be more than one listed, right-click all of those and select Disable device. After disabling the touch drivers, if the other pointer disappears, then you're already ...
Follow the below steps on how to disable touchpad. Press Windows + R and type “devmgmt.msc” and hit Enter. Look for “Mice and other pointing devices”. Uninstall the Touch pad if it’s listed. If still the issue persists, check in Safe Mode.
To do so. Click on start and type mouse and select mouse. Go to the pointers tab and at the bottom you should see allow themes to change mouse pointers, uncheck it and press OK. Try to apply your custom mouse and see if upon restart windows still brings back your mouse to the default one. if issue persist please refer to these links below.
Click Start> Settings > Devices > Select Mouse > click on Additional mouse options > Open the Pointer Options tab > Uncheck the option "Hide the mouse pointer while typing" > click Apply then OK to save changes. Now, check whether the mouse cursor appears this time. Let me know if this works. Thank you.
2. Select the pointer scheme (or custom pointers) of your choice, and click apply (For this problem, pointers will not change) 3. click OK to close the window. 4. Close all windows, and apps, then restart your computer normally.
Prior versions of Windows, such as, Windows 3.x, Windows for Workgroups, Windows 95, Windows 2000 and more are examples of an OS where installing additional Mouse Pointers was simple. Now that I am running Microsoft Windows 10, purchased at the Microsoft Company Store for employees or MSA (Alumni) members, the process is not as intuitive, or ...
To do so: a: Click on Windows start orb and type mouse and select mouse. b: Go to the P ointers tab and at the bottom you should see allow themes to change mouse pointers, check it and press OK. c: Try to apply your custom mouse and see if upon restart Windows still brings back your mouse to the default one. Hope this information helps.
Click Hardware and Sound. Under “Devices and Printers”, click Mouse. Select the Pointers tab. Click the Down Arrow in the box below the word “Scheme”, then select Magnify from the drop-down menu. Click Apply, then click OK. And also you can go to Windows Store and search for application that allows you to change the Pointer size and ...
Method 1: Run a full scan of your antivirus. - Once the scan is done, perform method 2. Method 2: Perform SFC Scan and Repair Windows Image. -This process will perform scan for any corrupted system files or integrity violation and will attempt to repair it along with the Windows Image. 1.