This started happening about an hour ago. I didn't install anything new, didn't restart the computer, basically did nothing. I noticed this first when I tried to use an online 3D human simulation. It was constantly zooming out. I'd zoom in, it would fight me, and after I stopped, it would continue to zoom out. I closed the tab, slightly annoyed by the bad simulation.A bit after I opened Google spreadsheet and as I opened the tab, it would simply scroll to the left (not changing the cell selection). I don't know if I should call that scrolling, since it is basically jumping about three columns at a time. Also, it doesn't happen when the mouse isn't hovering the actual spreadsheet but is positioned elsewhere.Next weird thing - as I open the start menu (Windows 10), the area where the mouse is hovering is scrolling down (not smooth either). This is happening with webpages only from left to right.Also, when I'm scrolling a webpage with my mouse, it is very laggy, as if it is fighting with other input.I disabled my mouse - it changed nothing. I disable both my mouse and my touchpad, again - nothing. As long as the mouse is hovering a scrollable area, it's scrollin' and I'm hatin'. Oct 3, 2017 - As I understand your laptop continuously scrolls down. No worries, as. During restart, your mouse driver will automatically be reinstalled. Windows 10: Windows 10 scrolling down automatically (sometimes!) after update Discus and support Windows 10 scrolling down automatically (sometimes!) after update in Windows 10 Drivers and Hardware to solve the problem; Hi I recently updated Windows 10 and have a very odd and very frustrating issue with some apps scrolling down all the time. Hi, Ever since installing Windows 10, certain windows will scroll automatically to the side and/or down to the bottom as soon as I move my. Does anyone know how to fix an issue with autoscrolling? When I open windows 10 applications, like the start menu, it scrolls down on its own. Windows 10 comes with a nice little feature it borrowed from OS X; when your cursor is positioned over an inactive window (regardless of which app the windows belongs to), you can use the mouse wheel or the trackpad to scroll the window up/down. RECOMMENDED:PC users who also own Apple MacBook or iMac with probably aware of the default two-finger scrolling feature of the Mac. That is, while using a Mac, a user can use two fingers to vertically or horizontally scroll a webpage or a window.Users who own both Mac as well as PC, and constantly need to switch between these computers might want to enable two-finger scrolling feature on Windows as well to avoid confusion.While users who’ve installed Windows 10/8.1 on Mac get this feature by default, other PC users can enable the feature by either changing the default settings or installing a third-party tool. Unfortunately, two-finger scrolling isn’t supported by all touchpad manufactures. In fact, very few of them support this feature at this moment. And the biggest problem is, that there is no software available to get the feature if the touchpad manufacturer itself doesn’t support it.Thankfully, Synaptics, the popular touchpad manufacturer, supports two-finger scroll out of the box but it’s disabled by default.In simple words, you can enable two-finger scrolling only if your PC is equipped with a touchpad manufactured by Synaptics. Follow the below mentioned instructions to enable two-finger scrolling on Windows 10/8.1 PCs equipped with Synaptics touchpad.Method 1 – enable two-finger scrolling via SettingsMethod 2 – turn on two-finger scrolling for Synaptics touchpadMethod 3 – enable two-finger scrolling using third-party softwareMethod 1 of 3 Enable two-finger scroll via Settings in Windows 10Step 1: Navigate to Settings Devices Touchpad.Step 2: In the Scroll and zoom section, select the Drag two fingers to scroll option to turn on the two-finger scroll feature. If you want to change the default scroll direction, choose an option from the drop-down box located just below the option.NOTE: If the option doesn’t exist, it’s likely because your laptop is not equipped with the precision touchpad. If you want to enable precision touchpad gestures on your laptop as well, refer to the workaround in our guide.Method 2 of 3Enabling two finger scrolling without using third party toolsIn this guide, we’re going to show you how to enable two-finger scroll on a Windows 10/8.1 notebook or netbook with Synaptics touchpad:Step 1: Start the procedure by updating your Synaptics driver to the latest version. If the Synaptics touchpad driver isn’t installed, please, download the driver (it’s around 110 MB) and install it. You might be asked to restart your PC to complete the driver installation. For directions, refer to our how to update device drivers in Windows 10 guide.Step 2: Once installed, navigate to Settings Device Touchpad. In the Related settings, click on the Additional settings link to open the Mouse Properties dialog.Step 3: Here, switch to the Device Settings tab. Please note that the Device Settings tab appears only if the touchpad driver is installed on your PC.Step 4: Under Devices, select Synaptics TouchPad and then click Settings to open Properties for Synaptics TouchPad.Step 5: On the left side, expand MultiFinger Gestures, check Two-Finger Scrolling option and then click Apply button. That’s it!NOTE: To change the default behavior of two-finger scrolling, select Two-Finger Scrolling option and then click the Settings icon next to it.Method 3 of 3 Enabling two finger scrolling with the help of a third-party toolStep 1: Download the zip file of Two Finger Scroll tool from. It’s compatible with both 32-bit and 64-bit systems.Step 2: Extract the zip file onto the desktop or any other location.Step 3: Double-click on TwoFingerScroll.exe file to run the application. That’s it!NOTE: With default settings, Two Finger Scroll doesn’t start with Windows and you need it to enable the option under Two Finger Scroll settings (right-click on the Two Finger Scroll icon in the system tray) to avoid manually launching the tool. Hi,I installed Windows 10 on my desktop on Wednesday and have come back to use it today to find that it has developed a problem with my mouse.In any Windows window, when I move the mouse pointer to that window it automatically scrolls down without my touching the mouse wheel. This only happens in the actual Windows windows such as settings, the start menu and the live tiles.It does not happen with Edge or any non Windows software as the scroll wheel works correctly. It generally works fine with Chrome and does not keep scrolling down web pages but it does have an issue with drop down menus.I do not think it is a problem with the mouse itself as the mouse works fine with my laptop and initially worked fine with Windows 10. I have also tried using an alternative mouse but that has the same problem.It is not an issue with scrolling inactive windows.I have tried unplugging/replugging in, restarting, reinstalling the generic mouse drivers.Any ideas anyone or should I just go back to trusty old Windows 7?ThanksSimon. I had/have the exact same problem.- Problem only persists in window's programs (e.g. Start menu, window's explorer, setting, etc.)Somewhere along the line of what I was doing something worked.1st Method) Clean out the mount. I lifted up the buttons and push air through it and softly brushed excess out2nd Method) Restart Computer3rd Method) in device settings I right clicked on my mouse and clicked 'Troubleshoot' in the drop-down menu4th Method) I unplugged my Bluetooth mouse receiver and waited a bit. After about a minute, I plugged it back in.It works now. I wish I had an absolute answer, but I sadly don't. It seems to be a window's bug or outdated mouse software. But then again I am more apt to blame windows than the mouse because it only has the problem with Window's Programs. Hi,You could face this issue due to corrupt our outdated Mouse Driver. Screen suddenly scrollingSo there are a couple of things that come to mind right away. First off, ifit's scrolling down the page, scroll back up. What you were typing may still bethere.I'm not sure exactly why you're losing anything if the page is simplyscrolling down. And you notice it soon enough so that you're not typing intosome random place. So that's the very first thing I would think of. Immediatelyscroll back to where your typing was happening - and see if it isn't all stillthere. Why the screen scrollsNow, as to why the scrolling is happening? There can be many, many differentreasons for this. By far, by far, the most common (especially since youindicate you're using a laptop, a relatively new laptop) is that people's palmscan touch the touch pad while typing.If your hands are held kind of low, and something brushes against the touchpad, the computer may interpret that as a mouse click. A mouse click ismovement. It moves your screen around. Touchpad shortcut strokesIn fact if it's scrolling down, there are actually other things that youcould be doing on the touch pad that could cause things to scroll down andscroll down rapidly. Keystrokes for scrollingThe other thing that comes to mind is to be extra careful when you're typing- and I say that because many of the page movement commands are available askeystrokes.So, if you end up typing something like, I don't know, page down (orsomething close to the page down key) but you hit accidentally Control PageDown - then all of a sudden you're telling the program to scroll to the bottomof the page.That sounds like what might be happening here.And there are other keystrokes. Resident evil orc weapons. Before I go too far I should say that thereare other keystrokes that involve letters that may, very well, result in oddunexpected movement. If for some reason you accidentally happen to have theControl key pressed, or the Shift key pressed, or the Alt key pressed, or anycombination of those, the screen could move.So that's something else that I would be extra careful of. Sensitive trackpadsBut by far, my money is on the track pad. It may be perhaps a little toosensitive. ![]() Or perhaps your fingers are somehow brushing against it and somehowconfusing the program into doing some movement that you're not expecting.One thing you light look at is in Control Panel, underMouse, there may be an option to either change the sensitivityof the track pad or disable it completely.What I would recommend you do is disable the trackpad completely. At leastas a test to see if the problem goes away. If the problem does go away, thenyou know that the problem is somehow related specifically to the track pad -either brushing against it, or it's simply too sensitive.Now I do have to say that this is a device specific Control Panel option;not all laptops, not all track pads have the ability to disable them. Kerbal engineer redux is vital. I like to play with KW Rocketry. Honestly just go to any website with mods and see which ones look good. I'veheard of people taping a piece of cardboard over the track pad, temporarily, tomake sure that nothing is touching it. Those are the kinds of things to try tosee if you can't rule this out.(Transcript lightly edited for readability.). Paul PalmerMarch 19, 2013 12:35 PMAG Wright - That button on the Toshiba for turning off the trackpad. I didn't ever realize it WAS a button. And it works like you said. ![]() And when I lose whole emails or paragraphs, just like Mark J said, it is because the dumb machine suddenly highlights the whole writing and before you even notice, you type the next key and it's all gone. Control Z does the trick. And a sensitive trackpad doesn't require that you touch the actual pad. Resting your fingers on the neutral plastic next to the trackpad can also make it act funny. When I run into these problems, I remove my left hand from the computer entirely. Alan FarrMarch 19, 2013 12:48 PMA worse thing by far when typing with the touchpad active, is when one unwittingly brushes it whilst one has the Shift key already depressed in preparation for typing an uppercase letter. Windows 10 Scrolling Down Automatically WindowsThe text between the position in the text and the position of the mouse cursor is selected and the next letter pressed replaces everything inadvertently selected.If there is only one Undo possible, it may be impossible to Ctrl+Z enough times in order to recover the deleted text.If one has a mouse available, far better to connect it and deactivate the touchpad during the period one is typing. SALMarch 22, 2013 12:58 AMI solved this problem for my boss - who was having a similar problem with his new laptop - with TouchFreeze (a tiny and clever utility that disables the touchpad whilst you're typing). Hope it helps others with a similar problem.Comments on this entry are closed.If you have a question, start by using the search box up at thetop of the page - there's a very good chance thatyour question has already been answered on Ask Leo!If you don't find your answer, head out toto ask your question.
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