Double Click Test

0 Faults
0 Double Clicks
0 Single Clicks

Click Here to Test

Click the box below to test for accidental double clicks (bouncing).

Click Log
No logs recorded

Why Test for Double Clicks?

Unintended double clicks are a common mouse failure that ruins functionality.

Gaming Impact

In FPS or MOBA games, accidental double clicks can cause weapons to misfire, cancel abilities, or sell items unintentionally, ruining your match.

Productivity Nightmare

Opening files twice, closing incorrect windows, or dragging & dropping failing midway. It destroys your workflow efficiency.

Switch Health

It's the most common sign of mouse switch degradation (oxidation or metal fatigue). Know when it's time to repair or replace.

How to Use

Simple steps to diagnose your mouse switch health.

01

Click the Box

Click anywhere in the large test area above. Use your normal clicking force and speed.

02

Check Color

Green = Valid Double Click (User). Red = Fault (Too Fast/Bouncing). Blue = Single Click.

03

Analyze Log

Check the log sidebar. Multiple entries for a single physical press confirm a hardware switch fault.

The Science of Bouncing

Why do mouse switches fail and causing double clicks?

Mechanical Bouncing

Metal contacts don't close instantly; they vibrate. If vibration lasts longer than the 'debounce' time, the computer registers multiple clicks.

Signal Noise

Oxidation on contacts increases resistance, causing the electrical signal to be unstable and 'flicker' between 0 and 1 state.

Debounce Logic

Mouse firmware ignores inputs for a few ms after a click. As switches age, bouncing lasts longer than this safety window.

Optical Switches

Optical mouse switches use light beams instead of metal contacts, making them immune to physical bouncing and oxidation issues.

Possible Fixes

Try these solutions before buying a new mouse.

Clean Static/Dust

Sometimes static charge or dust inside the switch causes issues. Try blowing compressed air under the button.

Software Debounce

Some mouse software allows increasing the 'Debounce Time'. Set it higher (e.g. 10ms) to filter out the bounce.

Replace Switch

If you can solder, replacing the Omron/Kailh micro-switch is a cheap and permanent fix.

Get Optical Mouse

For a guaranteed fix, upgrade to a mouse with optical switches (like Razer or newer Logitechs).

Common Questions

Q.What is a normal double click speed?

Most users double click between 100ms and 250ms. Windows default setting usually accepts up to 500ms.

Q.Why does my mouse double click when I click once?

This is called 'switch bouncing'. The metal contact inside is vibrating or oxidized, sending multiple electrical signals for one press.

Q.Can software fix this?

Yes, increasing 'debounce time' can hide the issue, but it adds latency (lag) to your clicks.