The problem has nothing to do with the mouse's nano USB receiver or the Thunderbolt Ethernet adaptor, and everything to do with the Thunderbolt port next to the USB port. Or, plug in the unifying receiver into a hub away from the ethernet adapter. If you want to confirm this, buy a USB extension cable to move your unifying receiver to another location (sometimes logitech includes this with their mouse). Here is the Apple Ethernet adapter that I bought that solved my issue. The reason that when you move it from one port to another it "sorta" works is because you have lessened the wireless interference, not eliminated it. If it was interfering with the USB, the hard drive would fail as your mouse does. I changed out my TB to Ethernet adapter to a more reputable brand and the problem went away.Ģ) I found this answer on Logitech support forumģ) Plug in a USB hard drive. I have a Logitech Anywhere MX (non bluetooth) and bought a TB to Ethernet adapter. I know this for a fact because:ġ) I experienced it myself. It is not interfering with the USB port - just the wireless radio reception/transmission of the receiver. It is the PCIe "signals" that is creating this noise within the ethernet adapter. Your mouse stops working because the ethernet adapter is generating noise that is interfering with your receiver. When you daisy chain devices, you get both. When you connect the ethernet adapter, you are connecting to PCIe. So, basically speaking, when you are connecting the DP to TB, you only get video. Yes, basically the same PCIe bus that you would find looking inside any computer is now on that cable.
TB multiplexes at least 2 signals over the same connection.
The reason you are seeing the symptoms present when you connect an ethernet adapter to the TB port and not when you connect a monitor to the TB port has to do with what is being passed over the TB cable.
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