
The driver package is available for both 32 and 64-bit computers. Isn’t it more efficient to offer the user another mouse for free instead of spending hours resolving this problem? Was preparing to install a new PC and experienced this issue using the mouse described in this post (and in the instance of jeffkrueger3’s post the model he identifies is problematic). It appears that the “revert driver” button was not accessible or was not accessible. It is necessary to look for whether you want to “Remove software related to this driver”. You can do this by going to Device Manager. If you’re unable for a rollback of the driver first, you must completely remove the “HP USB-C to DisplayPort Adapter”. I had to specify the device as it was a USB device, not as a Display port USB-C adapter. Here’s how I got my device working without an unintentional rollback of the driver. Disabling the device alone will solve the issue. The driver was updated and selecting from the options as a “USB input device” resolved the problem. We identified an exact HP mouse model as well as an HP 600 G1. We began receiving calls around 3 pm yesterday.

We’d like you to know that occasionally we could overlook a potentially harmful software program. Once you’ve got the information, once you have information, search the website of the manufacturer for the drivers you require and, if they are available then download and install these drivers.

Synaptics TouchPad Driver, a software application that allows the touchpad to interact with the PC’s firmware. Download the most up-to-date and authentic versions of the drivers that work with HP USB Optical Mouse. Download the most up-to-date and most current version of the drivers that work with the HP Wireless Keyboard and Mouse Kit. Download the most up-to-date and official version of HP’s drivers.
