You could also try using a powered USB hub if not
doing so now. Some are better than others.
On 5/12/2012 8:29 PM, TeraByte Support wrote:
> did you try mixing the USB devices to see if there was one or two combined
> that causes an issue, some type of host controller, bridge controller
> conflict? Also sometimes when you try to get another device for testing the
> revision level of the chipset is updated/changed or sometimes there is a
> bug/problem with one that doesn't really reflect itself on other devices.
>
> Anyway, you can disable mouse support when creating the boot disk or via
> edit file on the bootit partition, tbosboot.str and remove the mouse driver,
> reboot.
>
> "yoyo" wrote in message news:2272@public.bootitbm...
>
> After a lot of testing I discovered that it wasn't the Thrustmasters.
> When more then 3 or 4 (depending on which devices) were connected the
> problems started...
> With just 3 USB devices everything worked fine.
>
> I got a special test BIOS from ASUS but this one didn't solve the problems.
> In fact they were worse.
> After entering the BIOS and then exiting, also my keyboard was gone in
> BIBM... And sometimes if there was a working mouse (with less USB devices
> connected), the mouse would left click by itself.
>
> After filling forms with used hardware they said they could not reproduce
> the problem...
> After giving serial numbers of the hardware and used USB ports they were
> silent for some weeks.
>
> Now again they say they can't reproduce the problem and there was a new BIOS
> to download.
>
> With this new BIOS there is a working mousecursor sometimes, but when
> placing it over a button it executes by itself (it leftclicks by itself). If
> I click the left mousebutton and keep it there I can move the cursor
> everywhere without a problem but if I lift the left button the cursor is
> autoexecuting again...
> I now have an non existing partition defined at the place where the cursor
> is in the boot menu when I boot, because otherwise the partition underneath
> the cursor would boot by default when accidentally moving the mouse...
> And now I'm waiting for it to autodelete partitions and me losing important
> data...
>
> ![
]({SMILIES_PATH}/icon_cry.gif)
>
> (maybe a 'no mouse' option in settings would be useful now; TeraByte
> Unlimited?)
>
> I always loved ASUS for there hardware. Not there software. It has always
> been buggy from start to finish... DON'T ever use their software..!!!
>
> ![:!:]({SMILIES_PATH}/icon_exclaim.gif)
>
> And after a year or two they don't update their lacking BIOSes. My 7 year
> old MOBO in my previous system still uses the latest BIOS... It's a BETA...
> They never ended with a final version... its pathetic. They are amateurs...
> The Bootcontroller supports 2TB. The datacontroller doesn't... Well it does,
> but that one needs a BIOS update... And ASUS won't do it...
>
> ![:evil:]({SMILIES_PATH}/icon_evil.gif)
>
> (as far is I remember Intel did in there MoBo's)
> Although I do have better Legacy Mouse support with BING in that older ASUS
> MOBO compaired to my current P8P76 DELUXE.
> They'd better call it P8P67 NIGHTMARE.
>
> I think it's time to never ever buy any ASUS product ever again. They just
> suck your wallets empty and after that they are gone. Leaving you with
> beautiful hardware that only works half...
> There was an Eee Pad Transformer with Windows 8 on my list, but that one is
> of my list now.
>
> Is GigaByte better with there BIOS (updates), or will I have to go back to
> Intel MoBo's..?
>
>