You shouldn't need a mouse driver unless it's something totally unusual as windows (and even linux) should automatically detect your mouse.
Make sure you have the
right mouse selected click start control panel mouse hardware you will see
which mouse is selected
you might have to uninstall
the mouse then restart your computer then reinstall the mouse and its drivers
make sure the lead from the
mouse has a secure seating and the lead is not bad/faulty
((if applicable))
make sure the battery is
good ((has full charge))also you might test the usb device for the mouse is
inserted correctly into the usb port ((if applicable))
click start control panel
administrive tools computer management device manager scroll to mice and other
pointing devices you might see a yellow exclamation mark ! or question mark ?
or a red x right click you will have options to update driver software disable
uninstall scan for hardware in xp changes and properties
click start control panel
mouse you should see 4 tabs buttons,pointers,pointer options and hardware under
hardware you have options to troubleshoot also you can select properties under
driver you will have options to update driver,rollback driver or uninstall also
I have found that the best
way to adjust your mouse settings is to create a control panel in your bottom
toolbar scroll to the bottom of your screen right click you will see an array
of options select the toolbar option then select desktop then you will see the
desktop in the bottom toolbar select the 2 arrows then all control panel items
then select mouse this is in WINDOWS 7 in XP you will have to select the new
toolbar option once you have that a browse option select my computer then
control panel then a control panel option will be in the bottom toolbar
hope this
helps
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