Do you have the mouse plugged into a USB 3.0 (normally USB 3.0 ports have a blue receptacle)? Sometimes, Mice/Keyboards do not work in USB 3.0 ports, until the drivers are loaded preventing them from working in UEFI/BIOS, so try plugging the mouse in a USB 2.0 port or maybe just a different port.
No USB 3.0 on the computer. The keyboard and mouse works fine on Win 7. Keyboard works fine in Bios, just no mouse. Keyboard and mouse are Microsoft wireless set. Tried wired mouse as well with no luck.
Mice typically don't work in BIOS setup on older systems. Use the arrow keys and Enter key to navigate around and to select the features you want to change.
That is what I am used to. Just the keyboard. Yet I cannot navigate to the box I need to check with the keyboard. Also, there is an arrow cursor for mouse navigation. I am confused about this....
rreddon
35 Posts
0
April 12th, 2015 16:00
Do you have the mouse plugged into a USB 3.0 (normally USB 3.0 ports have a blue receptacle)? Sometimes, Mice/Keyboards do not work in USB 3.0 ports, until the drivers are loaded preventing them from working in UEFI/BIOS, so try plugging the mouse in a USB 2.0 port or maybe just a different port.
fotoal
1 Rookie
•
9 Posts
0
April 12th, 2015 17:00
No USB 3.0 on the computer. The keyboard and mouse works fine on Win 7. Keyboard works fine in Bios, just no mouse. Keyboard and mouse are Microsoft wireless set. Tried wired mouse as well with no luck.
RoHe
10 Elder
•
45.2K Posts
0
April 12th, 2015 19:00
Mice typically don't work in BIOS setup on older systems. Use the arrow keys and Enter key to navigate around and to select the features you want to change.
fotoal
1 Rookie
•
9 Posts
0
April 12th, 2015 20:00
That is what I am used to. Just the keyboard. Yet I cannot navigate to the box I need to check with the keyboard. Also, there is an arrow cursor for mouse navigation. I am confused about this....
RoHe
10 Elder
•
45.2K Posts
0
April 12th, 2015 20:00
See page 2 in the 380 manual for navigation keys used in BIOS setup