Question incessant LDqdUSB WDF call failure

Inservio Letum

Distinguished
Feb 13, 2016
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18,510
Morning everyone!
Having an infuriating issue with my MX Ergo trackball. While I'm in windows, everything works swimmingly. The minute I go to a fullscreen game, however, windows starts spamming me with device connection & disconnection noises. Checked the log, turns out something is clearly hinky :



Can someone help me work out what on EARTH is going on and why my mouse keeps turning on and off?
So far the only solution has been to keep a wired mouse handy JUST for Factorio, but having paid this much for a trackball, I'd kind of like it to just work.
 

Ralston18

Titan
Moderator
Look in Task Manager > Startup and also Task Scheduler.

Do you see any apps, utilities, etc. that are game and/or mouse related?

Overall, my immediate suggestion would be to manually download the trackball drivers directly from the manufacturer's website. No third party tools or installers.

Reinstall and reconfigure as applicable.
 

Inservio Letum

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Feb 13, 2016
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18,510
I did that, and while there are rather a LOT of things related to peripherals and corresponding software, this problem concerns Unifying SetPoint. At least... the trackball is paired to a Unifying receiver, and the file the event viewer mentioned, is part of SetPoint. I did that specifically so I can pull the dongle and swap it to different machines in the knowledge that my trackball will just always work without hassle. I want to use SetPoint rather than Options+ because having to log in every time I open my laptop is driving me bonkers.

The LE thing makes me wonder... can this is a power issue? I have all powersaving options turned off, never use sleep or hybrid, but somehow when I'm on Win10 my wireless peripherals eventually all seem to go into some kind of sleep mode that they can then not be awoken from. I literally have to unplug the peripheral in question and plug it back in.
 

Ralston18

Titan
Moderator
Another way to look at what may be happening is to use Process Explorer (Microsoft, free).

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/sysinternals/downloads/process-explorer

Run the tool and watch for a bit to gain some sense of what all is happening.

Minimize the window or, even better if possible, use a second monitor to watch.

Then work, game, etc. and pay attention to what changes when the spamming and so forth begin.

= = = =

As for power problems:

Update your post to include full system hardware specs and OS information.

Include PSU: make, model, wattage, age, condition (original to build, new, refurbished, used)?

Disk drive(s)? Make, model, capacity, how full?
 

Inservio Letum

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Feb 13, 2016
9
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18,510
Oh wow... The PSU is going to be hard to describe, as this is a laptop. Lenovo's Legion 5.
Here's what Speccy spat out :
CPU
AMD Ryzen 7 5800H78 °C
Cezanne 7nm Technology
RAM
32.0GB Dual-Channel DDR4 @ 1596MHz (22-22-22-52)
Motherboard
LENOVO LNVNB161216 (FP6)
Graphics
Generic PnP Monitor (2560x1600@165Hz)
4095MB NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3070 Laptop GPU (Lenovo)68 °C
Storage
953GB SKHynix_HFS001TDE9X084N (264Gb free)