@aadi305
Welcome to the HP support community.
Did you try creating a new user account to check if it works on it?
Does the mouse work fine on safe mode?
If not, please do, in fact, here's the link to get you started: Click here for the steps.
That said, if the mouse works on the safe mode, it means that there's a compatibility issue with either an application or setting within the normal boot.
If you have more than one anti-virus program, please make sure you remove it as that could also cause such issues,
If the issue persists, use the below steps to resolve the issue:
Method 1: Reinstall Mouse Driver
Before we begin, you should try your mouse on another computer to see if the lagging or freezing problem continues.
If your mouse works well on the other computer, your mouse or the mouse driver could be at fault. To fix it:
1) On your Keyboard, press the Windows logo key and X at the same time. Click Device Manager.
2) Expand Mouse and another pointing device.
3) Right-click your mouse and click Uninstall.
Click OK.
If you’re prompted to restart your computer, click Yes.
4) If you choose not to restart your computer right after the uninstall, go to the toolbar in Device Manager and click Scan for hardware changes.
If the mouse is currently not working, you can press F5 on your keyboard and the scan will start.
Windows will help you reinstall the drivers for your mouse.
If Windows cannot help you find the correct mouse driver for your device, you might need to look for the driver by yourself on the manufacturer’s support website.
Method 2: Update Graphics Card Drive
Method 3: Check Local Area Network Settings
Disabling LAN and using the wireless card to connect to the Internet also helps to solve the problem. To do it:
1) Click the Start button and select Control Panel.
2) View by Small icons, click Network and Sharing Center.
3) Click Change adapter settings.
4) Right-click your LAN card and click Disable.
5) In the same window, right-click your Wi-Fi network card and click Enable.
Method 4: End Realtek Audio
Realtek audio card might be interfering your mouse, and thus with the lagging problem. To fix it:
1) Right-click the taskbar at the bottom of the screen and click Task Manager.
2) Right-click Realtek audio.exe and click End Task.
If the above methods don’t work, go check your Task Manager which applications could be at fault in occupying the unconventional amount of disk usage. When you locate any suspicious applications, right-click them and click End Task to see if the mouse lagging problem resolved.
Other options
1) Disable Cortana. It’s been proved that disabling Cortana helps fix your freezing mouse.
2) Disable ATI HotKey Poller service. It’s reported that ATI Catalyst drivers including an ATI HotKey Poller service would input lag on certain system configurations. If you don’t need the ATI hotkeys, just disable this service.
Here is how:
a) Press the Windows key and R at the same time, type services.msc in and press Enter.
b) Locate ATI HotKey Poller service on the right side of the pane. Then double-click it.
c) You will be in the Properties window. Change the Startup type to Disabled. Then click Apply and OK.
d) Restart your computer.
3) Don’t use USB hubs to connect your mouse. Directly connect your mouse and keyboard to your computer via the ports at the back of your PC to ensure the best performance.
4) Try disconnect other USB peripherals, a digital camera, USB disk drive and so on, temporarily to see if this problem is caused by some conflicts.
Let me know how it goes.
To thank me for my efforts to help you, please mark my post as an accepted solution so that it benefits several others.
Cheers.
Sandytechy20
I am an HP Employee
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