Fujitsu Lifebook E360, Manual

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S e c t i o n T h r e e
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A light pressure with the tip of your fingernail
is all that is required to operate the Touchpad.
Pencil erasers, etc. don’t work. The faster you
move your finger the faster the cursor will move.
The second part of the Touchpad pointing
device – the buttons – function as mouse but-
tons, and the functions they perform depend
on the application you are running. Figure 3-6
shows the position of the Touchpad and buttons. Integrated Pointing Device
Control Adjustment
The Windows Control Panel provides customiz-
ation of your pointing device from the mouse
icon. There are four (4) aspects of pointing
device operation which you can adjust.
■
Buttons – This lets you set up the buttons for
right or left handed operation and set the
time interval for double clicking.
■
Pointers – This lets you set up the size and
shape of the cursor for different functions.
■
Motion – This lets you set up the relation of
the speed of motion of your finger to the
motion of the cursor and to enable a trailing
tail for the cursor arrow.
■
General – This allows you to choose the type
of mouse being used. It is already set for your
integrated pointing device. You may need to
change it for an external mouse.
You may want to try practicing with different
adjustments until you find a combination that
is comfortable for you.
Touchpad Pointing Device
The Touchpad pointing device is composed
of a small rectangular touch sensitive pointer
control and two buttons located in front of the
keyboard. The Touchpad pointing device has the
function of a mouse, and moves the cursor
around on the screen – up, down, left and right.
Figure 3-6 TouchPad Pointing Device
Right Button
Left Button
Cursor Control