MouseLoop

If you use multiple monitors or a particularly large display, moving the cursor to certain regions of the screen can take quite a bit of effort, especially if your mouse sensitivity is very low.

MouseLoop offers an interesting solution – it lets the mouse cursor wrap around the edges of the screen, which means it will appear on the opposite side when it is moved past one of the edges of your display.

This is a relatively simple application, and it is worth noting that you don’t need to install it before use. Once you’ve downloaded the archive, just unpack it and launch the executable file. The program will be accessible from the system tray, and it will be enabled automatically.

MouseLoop has multiple operating modes, depending on which sides of the screen you want the cursor to wrap around. From the system tray context menu, you can enable looping for all screen edges or just the top and bottom or sides.

One of the great things about this application is that it will not get in your way, as it runs in the background but is still easily accessible, and it can be enabled or disabled at any time with just a couple of mouse clicks.

Not everyone is going to find this application useful, and it’s going to take a while to get accustomed to how the cursor loops around the edges of the screen. It is worth a try, however, as it may be just what you need.

MouseLoop it particularly well suited for users who sport multiple monitor layouts or have very large displays, as it makes it easier to move the cursor from one side of the screen to the other.