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Mouse Test

Exercise mouse buttons, wheel directions, double-click timing, click speed, pointer event rate and drag behavior in one session.

Mouse Button Test

Press and release buttons inside this area.

Back · 0
Forward · 0

Not Tested

Left
0 click(s)
Middle
0 click(s)
Right
0 click(s)

Double-Click Test

Click naturally or deliberately double-click the surface.

Clicks

0

Double-clicks

0

Last interval

—

Scroll Wheel Test

Scroll in any direction here

Mouse wheels and trackpads may both generate wheel events.

Scroll Up
0
Scroll Down
0
Horizontal LeftOptional
0
Horizontal RightOptional
0

Horizontal scrolling is available on some mice and touchpads.

Click Speed Test

CPS: Not Tested

Mouse Movement & Event Rate

x 0 · y 0

Estimated rate

Insufficient

Avg interval

—

Samples

0

This is a browser event-rate estimate, not a guaranteed hardware polling rate or DPI measurement.

Drag & Drop Test

Drop Target
Not Tested

Mouse Test Results

Buttons Tested

Not Tested

Scroll Directions

Not Tested

Click Speed

Not Tested

Drag & Drop

Not Tested

All observations stay in this browser and do not prove that the physical mouse is fully functional.

How to use Mouse Test

  1. 1

    Press left, middle, right, Back and Forward buttons inside Mouse Button Test.

  2. 2

    Use the Double-Click surface and choose a duration for the Click Speed Test.

  3. 3

    Scroll inside the dedicated wheel area to count vertical and supported horizontal events without moving the page.

  4. 4

    Trace movement across the canvas and drag the circular object onto its target.

  5. 5

    Review Mouse Test Results, then copy the report or Reset all observations.

Frequently asked questions

About Mouse Test

Mouse problems rarely affect every control at once. Separate surfaces isolate button codes, accidental double activation, wheel direction, rapid clicking, movement delivery and dragging. Counts and last-observed states provide evidence without reducing the session to a single pass or fail label.

The trail canvas estimates browser event cadence rather than DPI or hardware polling. Likewise, double-click and drag findings describe what reached the page, not a definitive electrical diagnosis. Results remain local and can be copied as a compact troubleshooting report.