#Kensingtonworks software install
#Kensingtonworks software drivers
#Kensingtonworks software update
#Kensingtonworks software driver

Then, make your required changes (e.g., scroll, speed, etc.) and click on the Additional Mouse Options.

Now click on Devices and head to the Mouse tab.

If that did not do the trick or you are not able to locate your mouse controlling applications, then follow the under-mentioned steps to sort out the issue:

If the issue persists, check if setting the mouse settings in the Logitech Setpoint to All Applications or All Programs (on the supported models) sorts out the problem.

Upon reboot, check if the Mouse resetting issue is resolved.

Then apply your changes are reboot your PC.

Setting Speed and Acceleration of the Mouse to OS Implementation in Setpoint

Now, under Speed and Acceleration, select the radio button of OS Implementation.

Open Game Settings of the Mouse in Setpoint Then select My Mouse Tab and click on the Castle icon to open its Game Settings.Launch the Logitech Setpoint application as administrator and open its Keyboard and Mouse Settings page.For illustration, we will discuss making the changes in the Logitech Setpoint application. In this context, using the mouse controlling software to set the required settings or setting the controlling application to not overwrite the OS implementations may solve the problem. If you are using a mouse controlling application like Logitech Setpoint whose settings are overwriting the OS mouse settings, then the mouse setting may keep resetting in the OS. Once done, apply the recommended troubleshooting steps (if any) and then check if the mouse settings issue is resolved.Then, in the Troubleshooter window shown, click on Next and let the Hardware Troubleshooter run its course.Now execute the following: msdt.exe -id DeviceDiagnostic Open the Hardware and Devices Troubleshooter Through Run.Open the Run Command Box from the Quick Access Menu The mouse resetting issue could be a result of a temporary malfunction of the hardware modules of the system and running the Windows built-in hardware troubleshooter (one of many troubleshooters) may solve the problem.

#Kensingtonworks software drivers

Once the OS and system drivers are updated, check if the mouse settings are not resetting.Then make sure that all the system drivers are up to date.Make sure that the optional updates are also applied to the system.

#Kensingtonworks software install

Now click on the Check for Updates button and if updates are available, download and install them.

Click Windows, key in Check for Updates, and then open it.

Updating the Windows of your PC (along with the system drivers) may solve the problem.

The mouse settings may keep resetting if the Windows of your PC is outdated as it may cause incompatibility with other drivers/OS modules.

#Kensingtonworks software update

Update The PC’s Windows to the Latest Build

#Kensingtonworks software driver

Also, check if reinstalling the mouse driver in the compatibility mode solves the problem. Also, make sure if your mouse is working fine on another system (or another mouse works fine on your system). Naturally, Windows 10 will work on a patch to fix bugs…but until then you can take things into your own hand and sort it out yourself.īefore diving into the more detailed solutions to fix your mouse settings on Windows 10, check if booting your PC with bare minimums sorts out the mouse issue. After so many restarts it will suddenly seem like a good idea to keep your PC on forever just so you could keep your mouse settings intact. Once you restart your PC it is back to square one with your default mouse settings. After changing the mouse settings, everything turns out ok…for a while. For instance, you may have the mouse scroll running backwards, slower/quicker speeds than your preferred mode, etc. You may find that after downloading and upgrading your Windows system to Windows 10, the mouse works in an unusual manner. Mouse settings resetting after every restart is a common bug in Windows 10.