![]() ![]() To be as efficient as possible, we advise you to use follow the methods in the same order that we arranged them in. ![]() Down below, you’ll find several different methods that others in a similar situation have successfully used to stop their Mouse peripheral from zooming when they tried to use the scroll button.Įach of the potential fixes included below is confirmed to be effective by at least one user. If you’re currently struggling to resolve the same behavior, this article will provide you with several different troubleshooting guides that you can use to identify the problem. In this case, you can fix the issue by disabling the feature from Options > Advanced. If this option is enabled, scrolling will automatically be converted into zoom (but only in Excel). ![]() Zoom on Roll with Intellimouse is enabled in Excel – If your issue is specific to excel, there’s a very high chance that the problem is being caused by an Advanced feature called “Zoom on Roll with Intellimouse”.In this case, you will be able to resolve the issue by accessing your Synaptics driver settings and disabling the feature altogether. Pinch Zoom is enabled – If you’re encountering the issue on a laptop and you’re using a Synaptics driver, chances are you’re encountering this behavior due to a touchpad feature called Pinch to Zoom.If it is, the only fixes are to either unstuck the key or to replace your keyboard with a new one. If this scenario is applicable, you should use the On-Screen Keyboard to investigate if the Ctrl key is indeed stuck. Physically Stuck Ctrl key – In the vast majority of cases we ended up analyzing, this particular issue occurred due to a Ctrl key that was physically stuck and was causing this behavior in every single application.I digressed a bit there, but the point is that there is no longer a "book of instructions" and we have to treat each new system as a "black box" comprised of "Easter Eggs" that the writers have decided they'd like to surprise us with. In the end I had to advise his carers that his needs had to be sourced by the health service. His brain knew what it had to do, but it didn't translate properly, which caused him unbelievable torment, so I was getting constant call-outs to sort things out which no other client of mine was ever likely to encounter. I used to have a client who had Alzheimers and he was frequently unable to control his hands. MS pay lip-service to this category of user by providing Accessibilty Options, but whereas configurable icons would be a boon to those with visual impairments, there are others where such an option is a disaster. ![]() Those with disabilities that prevent them from using systems in the way we take for granted. In the case in question there is no question that MS have no control over third-party products, it is an in-built "feature".Ī lot of people think my "if it ain't broke don't fix it" stance doesn't sit well with "progress", but let me take an example of an aspect of responsibility MS don't seem to consider. In an ideal world EE would not need to exist because we could go straight to Microsoft for the answer. In an ideal world the manufacturer (Microsoft in this case) would have (1) thought about the implications of doing something (2) realized that not everyone would necessarily wanted it (3) provided a way to continue to use it the old way. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |