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although in my case, i do have to have Steam Input enabled... some may see that as a problem... i think it is more of how Steam enables the controller to be seen by the emulation container windows games are placed in on Linux systems... anyway, to me it is not a problem having Steam Input enabled...
Steam UI in Big Picture mode is more reliable when saving and deleting (removing) old and new controller saves. Always start on a clean official default setup and be sure to remove or delete (maybe back up elsewhere too) previous saved settings that may still override your new changes. Any previous Community cloud saves, Personal saves, local saves may all have to be cleaned out, to avoid conflict with a new save setup (based on the most recent official download). Sometimes removing a previous save setup can be stubborn, if it is currently in use (or may be in use by a different logged in account) so switching to another save to delete the one you want
may help but loading an official setup should be what is done when troubleshooting.
Steam has general (global) adjustments for controller dead zones and is often best to setup first. Also games on steam usually have their individual controller setting to change. General shows different controller types too. Be sure that no controller manufacturer software is in conflict with steam controller UI. Steam works with many third party controllers and in most situations manufacturer software is not needed with steam and to avoid conflict may be removed, backed up and disabled. Check too that basic OS (like windows) USB software is setup correctly for buttons and stick movement, which is usually the first thing to do once a controller is plugged in.
Some controller hardware can fail so that may also be a cause of controller problems. Wireless Mouse and controller batteries also may be worth checking, to be sure they are fully charged.
I think in game there are sensitivity settings so it may also be worth checking if perhaps the mouse might be in conflict.