croscompare.blogg.se - Volume scroll pc

#Volume scroll pc Bluetooth#
#Volume scroll pc windows#

Right, now it's time to pull out the mouse wheel from the hole that it sits in and bin it.

Tape/Glue/Double sided foam pads/ Pressure sensitive tape to mount the encoder.

A metal rod of suitable length to go through your R/C car wheel, project box side and the rotary encoder.

A project box of your choosing, I used an old one I had lying around.

Other suggestions are the spindles from an old VCR or maybe even an old CD-ROM drive, spinning the CD like a record on a turntable.

An old R/C car/ Other circular object you can use for rotating that fits in your hand easily.

If you don't know what a rotary encoder looks like, see the last image of this step.

An old PS/2 Mouse, preferably one that has a ball rather than an optical one, and one that uses a Rotary encoder as a scroll wheel, not one that uses an IR Transmitter/Detector.

To build your own, you'll need the following (note that some of the parts are interchangable, say the R/C car wheel, while some are very specific, like the type of mouse you use): It's made from an old PS/2 Mouse, a project box and, yep you guessed it, an old R/C car. I fancied a bit of that, so away I went and this is what I came up with. A few googles later, and I found a post on the bit-tech forums about a guy who made his own from a VCR spindle and an old mouse. I took a look at some YouTube videos of it in use and thought it was literally a scroll mouse on it's side with a fancy knob and some software. The PowerMate is an assignable controller that you can set up for many things, browsing Google Earth, scrolling, Controlling volume etc. In my searching, I came across this: - The Griffin PowerMate. I didn't much fancy this though, so I set about looking for easier ways to scroll long distances. I could have set my RSS reader up with each of the blogs that I read and go through the titles daily, or I could have set up a Yahoo! Pipe to filter by words in the title. The problem for me came when I realised that only some of the posts were interesting to me, and to get to the interesting ones took a lot of scrolling. Each day I'll read the latest posts on engadget, lifehacker, hackaday, BBG and the MAKE: blog. Scroll to Three-finger gestures or Four-finger gestures to change your touch gesture settings.Make Magazine's weekend project, 3/4/09 Some Background Recently, I've been reading a lot of different blogs.

#Volume scroll pc windows#

To change the default touch gestures on your Windows 10 PC, select Start > Settings > Devices > Touchpad. To find out if your laptop has one, select Start > Settings > Devices > Touchpad. Some of these gestures will only work with precision touchpads. Switch virtual desktops: Place four fingers on the touchpad and swipe right or left. Open action center: Tap four fingers on the touchpad. Open Cortana: Tap three fingers on the touchpad. Switch between open windows: Place three fingers on the touchpad and swipe right or left. Show the desktop: Place three fingers on the touchpad and swipe them towards yourself. See all open windows: Place three fingers on the touchpad and swipe them away from you.

Show more commands (similar to right-clicking): Tap the touchpad with two fingers, or press in the lower-right corner. Zoom in or out: Place two fingers on the touchpad and pinch in or stretch out. Scroll: Place two fingers on the touchpad and slide horizontally or vertically. Try out these gestures on the touchpad of your Windows 10 laptop. Select Three-finger gestures or Four-finger gestures to change what your swipe gestures do.

#Volume scroll pc Bluetooth#

To change the default touch gestures on your Windows 11 PC, select Start > Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Touchpad. Swipe with four fingers to the left or right on the touchpad Swipe with three fingers left or right on the touchpad Swipe with three fingers down on the touchpad

Swipe with three fingers up on the touchpad Tap the touchpad with two fingers or press down in the lower-right corner Place two fingers on the touchpad and pinch in or stretch out Place two fingers on the touchpad and slide horizontally or vertically To find out if your laptop has one, select Start > Settings > Bluetooth & devices > Touchpad. Try out these gestures on the touchpad of your Windows 11 laptop. Some of these gestures will only work with precision touchpads. Swipe with four fingers to the left or right on the screen Swipe with one finger in from the left edge of screen Swipe with one finger in from the right edge of the screen Swipe with three fingers to the left or right on the screen Swipe with three fingers down on the screen Swipe with three fingers up on the screen Place two fingers on the screen and pinch in or stretch out Place two fingers on the screen and slide horizontally or vertically To continue using these interactions in your apps, turn off this setting. Note: When touch gestures are enabled, three- and four-finger interactions in your apps might not work.