- Jul 18, 2004
- 30,737
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I didn't, until I started googling solutions for why my wireless mouse wasn't acting right (seemed like there were "dead spots" in the mouse movement, like it was lagging every few seconds).
I found a solution that said to move the USB receiver to a non USB 3.0 port, and as far away from 3.0 ports as possible. If you have a USB extender, use that. It didn't make a lot of sense to me, but sure as shit as soon as I used a USB extender things started working again. Then I started researching a bit more and found more confirmation than I expected:
https://www.reddit.com/r/technology...30_has_been_found_to_cause_interference_that/
I wouldn't have guessed that a wired connection could cause so much interference in the wireless spectrum, but I guess it does. Just an FYI for those that have similar problems.
I found a solution that said to move the USB receiver to a non USB 3.0 port, and as far away from 3.0 ports as possible. If you have a USB extender, use that. It didn't make a lot of sense to me, but sure as shit as soon as I used a USB extender things started working again. Then I started researching a bit more and found more confirmation than I expected:
https://www.reddit.com/r/technology...30_has_been_found_to_cause_interference_that/
I wouldn't have guessed that a wired connection could cause so much interference in the wireless spectrum, but I guess it does. Just an FYI for those that have similar problems.