Cannot click left button

In this case, the only thing I can see is that click left button is broken.

• If this item is still under warranty. It's best to make an insurance claim right away.
• If you want to fix it yourself. Replace it with a new mouse switch. Require soldering skill (Make sure is the same item as your mouse)

Same stupid problem exactly after 1 year so that its not covered under warranty, i guess they intentionally made it for one season.

I had the same issue, I got some HUANO Yellow mouse switches from Ali Express about a year ago and they have not had any issue and sound way better.

From what I can tell, this is a common issue in the Logitech mice with their switches. I'm not sure about newer models but all the ones I have owned have had issues with the mouse switches after a year or two.

My biggest issue with the 3S, 2S and any other mouse is dirt accumulation.

Check under the levers and clean out the optics.

started yesterday for me after 2 years. Left clicks are not registering properly.

I spoke with Logitech Support and they told me to follow the following steps.

1. Clean the button/key with compressed air.
2. Verify the product or receiver is connected directly to the computer and not to a hub, extender, switch or something similar.
3. Unpair/repair or disconnect/reconnect hardware.
4. Upgrade firmware if available.
5. Windows only — try a different USB port. If it makes a difference, try updating the motherboard USB chipset driver [support.logi.com/hc/en-us/articles/36002...].
6. Try on a different computer. Windows only — if it works on a different computer, then the issue might be related to a USB chipset driver.
7. If you’re not sure if the problem is a hardware or software issue, try switching the buttons in the settings (left click becomes right click and right click becomes left click). If the problem moves to the new button it is a software setting or application issue and hardware troubleshooting cannot resolve it. If the problem stays with the same button it is a hardware issue.


Step 1 seemed to fix my issue (at least for now). Step 7 confirmed that the buttons were working.
I can update on how it holds up if I remember.

I ran into the same problem — suddenly the left mouse click stopped working properly, while all the other buttons were working fine. This was quite unexpected for me because I had only used the mouse for work for less than three years and had never had any issues with it before.

I tried all the usual recommendations: switching USB ports, updating the necessary software, and even connecting the mouse to my laptop (I had previously used it only with my PC). Nothing helped. The only remaining option seemed to be replacing the click switch itself, but I didn’t really want to do that, so I decided to just use another mouse I had.

After a few months, I decided to investigate the issue again. First, I disassembled the mouse to visually inspect the switch. Everything looked fine, and it sounded exactly the same as the right click, which was still working perfectly. I was disappointed again — but then I suddenly realized something.

The problem appeared around the same time I bought a Logitech Pro X TKL keyboard, which also works through a receiver. I tried temporarily unplugging the keyboard receiver — and that immediately fixed the issue. The mouse click started working correctly again. So the problem was actually caused by signal interference.

Why didn’t I check that right away when the problem first appeared? Because shortly after buying the keyboard, I also started using another mouse — a Logitech Superlight. Only a few weeks after buying the keyboard did I switch back to my MX Master 3S, so I didn’t immediately connect the issue with the keyboard receiver.

I hope this helps someone. If you don’t have a keyboard with a receiver that could cause interference, it might still be worth trying to disconnect other devices that use wireless receivers. In my case, I have five different receivers connected, and the keyboard receiver turned out to be the one causing the problem.

I had this exact same issue a few months ago and fixed it by taking the mouse apart and putting a couple small pieces of tape on the underside of the left mouse button that makes contact with the switch. The switch simply wasn't being depressed enough when clicking, and adding that millimeter of tape helped, but didn't fully fix the issue. I also applied a drop of WD-40 to the switch. That, along with the tape, has it working properly again. I talked about this a bit and linked to some videos on my blog if you want to read further. I hope this helps others.