Instruction: Extract information from the supporting document to answer the given question.

Input:
Question: How do I fix the problem of double-click when I only click once?
Document: Within one year left button started double click even when pressed twice. There is no solution to this problem. On forums workaround a are provided which are to get rid of static. But that does not help. After spending around 70 USD I am already looking for another mouse in less than a year!
The well-known double-click issue notwithstanding, this is the best mouse ever manufactured. My first one developed the double-click problem after about 18 months. I immediately replaced it with another. It's now about a year old. My only wish (other than fixing the double-click problem) is that it came in a bluetooth version (that didn't require the little dongle).
I have numerous Logitech products and have been generally happy with them. Unfortunately, this mouse is not one of them. I'm on my fourth Anywhere Mouse MX. Each one develops problems after about a year. Three of them had issues with the left or right buttons and one had a scroll wheel problem. I've had two of them where the left mouse sends a double-click when only pressed once and one where the right button stopped working.
I used this mouse for 10 months before it started double-clicking on a single click which seems to be a common problem from Google searching. I did the lame trouble-shooting on Logitech's website - it's not a windows issue, re-installed the driver, and re-established the connection with the unifying receiver all to no avail. Now it has started not even registering clicks today.It does work on any surface, scrolling is nice, and installation is easy.
The biggest fault of this mouse is that after 1-2 years the left button starts to double-click almost every time. Mine did after less than two years and there isn't really a solution to this. I found an application that made this problem a bit less obvious, but ultimately I had to give up. It's a shame, otherwise it would be a 5* product, but I find it unacceptable for such an expensive product to last so little time.
I bought this to replace a V220 Logitech mouse that i LOVE aside of the fact that I have owned 3 and the problem that developes in each isthat the left click button wears out and starts to do this double click action almost 50% of the clicks and you can imagine what a pain that becomes. It ran on any surface I used it on, even my shirt and was smooth movement but after the third one started doing it was time for a change.SO I tried the M315.
This mouse has a serious design problem with the hardware and they should stop selling it. A mouse should not go bad after a year or two of normal use.The easy way to verify if your mouse is double-clicking when you single click is to go to (on Windows) Control Panel -> Mouse -> Buttons -> Double-click speed and do some single clicks in the box with the folder icon.
The standard scrolling is very rigid, loud, and ineffective. It seems like lots of people are experiencing similar bugs,but there are no available fixes or recommendations other than a reinstall/reboot which does not fix the problem. I imagine that this reviewwill go largely unnoticed or unregarded seeing as how the product already has so many positive reviews, but it is the only thing I've ever beenso disappointed with that I felt compelled to write one.
I bought this mouse for gaming, but mostly for its ability to work even on glass. I thought any mouse will do as long as it works. By far this is the worst mouse yet. close to a month right-click stopped working at all. I opened it up to find out the plastic part that hits the button every time you  click had a small dent the size of the button. I though well that should be easy to fix.
I am currently on my 2nd Anywhere MX mouse, and have been fairly happy with it. It is solid feeling, and functions well. The only issue I have had with both, is that after time, the left mouse button will start "double" clicking, when only clicked once. The first one was replaced in 10/11 (about 10 months ago), by Logitech, without too much of an issue. My replacement mouse is now starting to have the same problem.
Answer: Yea this is a fun one. When you are doing precision work (drafting, photoshop etc) this can be the kiss of death. The answer depends on how handy you are. You can take apart your mouse and get to the little switches. You can either open the switch and attempt to bend the copper spring which is most likely depressed more than usual. You can also desolder the switch and get a replacement switch. Both options can be found on the internet. The switch and the u shaped spring inside the switch are small. It can be frustrating without the correct tools. My first suggestion would be to check your warranty. Mine at the time had a 3 year warranty. Tech support ran me through a couple of standard things then replaced my mouse.