Windows Mouse settings let users change the primary button and pointer speed without replacing their hardware. Microsoft's guide places these controls under Bluetooth and devices, then Mouse. Scrolling can move several lines or a whole screen at a time, and supported settings also allow inactive windows to scroll when the pointer hovers over them.

Tune Windows Mouse Controls for Your Daily Desk Work

Additional mouse settings contains double-click timing and visibility options, including pointer trails and a locator that appears when Ctrl is pressed. Horizontal scrolling requires a mouse that supports it. Adjust one behavior at a time and try it in the applications used most often; a pointer that crosses a large display quickly may still need a different double-click timing or wheel increment for comfortable everyday use.

Primary-button choice, pointer speed and wheel behavior can be adjusted independently in Windows.