![]() Well, it turns out that the mouse has an internal switch/button/sensor positioned under the battery (when battery is installed) that senses the presence of the battery in the battery compartment. Why do you get a red blinking LED / Light indicator instead of a green one, even with your NEW Microsoft Laser Mouse 7000, which presumably has a NEW rechargeable and fully functional battery? If there is a battery in the mouse, and everything is functioning properly, that LED should be slowly blinking GREEN until it is fully charged, and then it should be solid green light. ![]() If you try to charge your mouse without a battery inside, you will see a red blinking LED on the top of the mouse. ![]() I came across a solution someone figured out, which *appears* to be working now, as my Microsoft mouse, with its small rechargeable Nickel-Metal-Hydride (NiMH) battery, is recharged again finally. MS Wireless Mouse 7000 DESIGN FLAW SIMPLE FIX! YES! COMMON.Īnd the Microsoft Laser Mouse 7000 will not recharge for a RIDICULOUS REASON - which, I have to wonder how many batteries are pitched and/or mouses are returned because of, where MS needs to provide a SIMPLE FIX (due to a simple design flaw) by way of a new battery and/or workaround. But, I went hunting on the Internet to see if other people were complaining about the mouse recharge issues. I was all ready to take the new Microsoft Mouse back to where I purchased it. ![]() I used it for a couple weeks on the initial charge, and everything was fine and working wonderfully, but then it was due for a recharging and it just would not charge, and instead presented me with a blinking red LED while on the charging base after just a minute of green-LED status preceding that. I just purchased a new MS Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 for my desktop computer. ![]()
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June 2023
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