A button does not register
Keep the pointer inside the area. Try left, middle and right buttons separately. Side buttons may trigger system or browser actions. Compare another USB port or application if a button repeatedly fails.
Mouse / BROWSER TEST
Online mouse button test
Check your mouse buttons, scroll wheel and movement in one focused test area. Watch the button illustration and live counters as you test.
How to use this test
MOUSE TEST
Move, click and scroll
Move • Click • Scroll
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Last Button
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Total Clicks
0
Scroll
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Double Clicks
0
Click Sample
Start testing
Suspect Signals
0
Fastest Pair
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Polling Rate
0 Hz
YOUR RESULT → YOUR NEXT STEP
What does my result mean?
Choose what you observed. These explanations help you narrow down a problem; they are not an automatic hardware diagnosis.
QUICK START
How to use the mouse test
- Move into the mouse test area and try the left, right and middle buttons.
- Test side buttons if your browser exposes them, then scroll in both directions.
- Single-click normally several times to check for suspicious duplicate signals. Reset the test before trying another mouse.
READ YOUR RESULTS
Understanding your results
Total Clicks counts mouse-down events received in the test area. Double Clicks counts browser-recognized double clicks. Possible chatter marks unusually close left-button signals; it is a prompt to repeat the test, not a hardware diagnosis.
Side-button behavior depends on the browser and operating system. Browser polling is an estimate based on movement events. For a dedicated movement sample and graph, use the mouse polling rate test.
Troubleshooting your mouse test
Clicks register twice
Use the dedicated double click test with isolated ordinary clicks. Compare with mouse macros disabled. A browser double-click event alone does not prove that a switch is faulty.
Still stuck? Report a test problem. Do not include recordings or private device information.
Frequently asked questions
Does a double-click count mean my mouse is broken?
No. A deliberate double click is normal. Test with separate, ordinary single clicks and look for repeatable unwanted duplicates.
Why do the back and forward buttons behave differently?
Some systems reserve side buttons for browser navigation. The test attempts to suppress navigation inside its area, but behavior can vary.