Mouse Test
Check movement, left, right and middle buttons, your scroll wheel and double-clicks in one place.
How to use this test
- Move your pointer around the test zone.
- Try the left, middle and right buttons.
- Scroll in both directions and try a double-click.
If something looks wrong
- Clean the sensor and use a non-reflective surface.
- Reconnect or recharge a wireless mouse if input drops.
- Check system button mapping if a click appears on the wrong side.
The test follows pointer, button, wheel and double-click events.
Inside the test zone, the page records movement and the standard button events delivered by the browser. Left, middle and right clicks, wheel direction and recognized double-clicks are displayed independently. That makes it easier to isolate a missing button from a movement or scrolling problem.
The pointer path includes the sensor or trackpad, wireless or USB connection, operating-system settings, browser and display. Acceleration changes how far the cursor moves but does not necessarily indicate a sensor fault. Test repeated slow and fast movement on a clean, non-reflective surface before drawing conclusions.
A healthy result is consistent, not merely present once.
Each physical button should trigger the matching indicator on every deliberate press without extra activations.
The pointer should follow continuous motion without sudden jumps, freezes or repeated dropouts on the same part of the surface.
Both directions should report steadily. Reversals during a single-direction scroll often point to debris or a worn wheel encoder.
Recognition depends on the timing threshold in system settings as well as the switch. A single accidental double-click can be software timing; a repeatable pattern deserves further testing.
Browser events are affected by pointer acceleration, event coalescing, frame rate and system load. This page does not claim a precise hardware polling rate, sensor DPI, click latency or switch debounce time.
Read our complete testing methodology →From symptom to next step.
Good to know.
Why does the right-click menu not open here?+
It is intentionally disabled inside the test zone so the tester can identify your right button.
Can this measure mouse polling rate?+
This first version verifies common inputs. Exact hardware polling measurements can vary with browsers and system load.
Why are extra mouse buttons not shown?+
Browsers consistently expose the standard buttons, while vendor-specific buttons may be reserved for navigation or require driver software.
Does pointer acceleration mean the sensor is inaccurate?+
No. Acceleration intentionally changes cursor distance based on movement speed. Disable it temporarily only when you need a direct comparison.
Can a trackpad use this test?+
Yes for pointer movement, primary clicks and scrolling, but gestures and pressure features may be handled by the operating system and never reach the page.