In such instances, you can change your cursor to a custom one or simply change your cursor size in Windows 10 settings. Quite often, it can be too small on high-resolution displays or fit poorly with your system theme. The Windows 10 cursor is more or less iconic at this point, but it's not without its flaws.
For this scenario we added an option to synchronize all keyboards (even if it’s just one) to all users – that means mice can operate independently but the keyboard is shared for all users. This may feel unintuitive because generally you expect to be able to type in a window once you click on it. Now user B clicks on some other window and expects to start typing in that window – but since the keyboard is paired with user A, and user A did not click on any other window user B will keep typing in notepad! Practically speaking user B does not have a keyboard – he/she just follows what the focus window is of user A.
User B takes over and types on the same keyboard. User A clicks on notepad and starts typing. Both users are interacting with the desktop with their own mouse. User A and B sit behind the same computer, there are two mice attached and one single keyboard. Working with paired keyboards may feel unintuitive at first here’s a use case to explain why. You will see both the mouse and keyboard light up orange in the row of your user number. Pairing is simple: move a mouse and hit a key on the keyboard that you want to pair. Keyboard pairing means linking a keyboard to a mouse – together they represent a (virtual) user.
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