Wireless mice and keyboards connect via Bluetooth or USB receivers. This guide covers both connection methods, common problems, and battery optimisation.
Most modern wireless devices use Bluetooth for connection.
Insert batteries or charge the device. Locate the pairing button (usually on the bottom or side). Some devices automatically enter pairing mode when first turned on.
Move the mouse or type on the keyboard to verify it works. If there's lag or no response, try re-pairing or check battery levels.
Some wireless devices use a USB receiver instead of Bluetooth.
Insert the USB receiver (small dongle) into an available USB port on your computer. Most receivers are plug-and-play - no drivers needed.
Turn on your mouse or keyboard. Most devices connect automatically to the receiver within seconds. Look for an LED indicator that stops blinking when connected.
Some manufacturers provide software for advanced features:
Only install if you need to customise buttons, DPI settings, or RGB lighting.
Most wireless devices show battery status via:
Dispose of batteries properly at recycling centres. Never throw batteries in regular rubbish. When replacing batteries, use the same type and brand for consistent performance.
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