touchpad two finger scroll too fast





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I have a HP Probook 450 g1. I want to change the touchpad two finger scroll speed. I tried some package but nothing seems to work. also the touchpad seems to be more sensitive. is there any way to control that?



A package with UI would be a big help.










share|improve this question

























  • Have you tried to go to: Settings - Devices - Mouse & Touchpad, then adjust Touchpad - Touchpad speed?

    – Dominik Cornice
    Feb 21 at 9:37






  • 1





    touchpad speed changes my pointer speed. but the two finger scrolling speed remains same.

    – mosharaf
    Feb 21 at 9:41


















1















I have a HP Probook 450 g1. I want to change the touchpad two finger scroll speed. I tried some package but nothing seems to work. also the touchpad seems to be more sensitive. is there any way to control that?



A package with UI would be a big help.










share|improve this question

























  • Have you tried to go to: Settings - Devices - Mouse & Touchpad, then adjust Touchpad - Touchpad speed?

    – Dominik Cornice
    Feb 21 at 9:37






  • 1





    touchpad speed changes my pointer speed. but the two finger scrolling speed remains same.

    – mosharaf
    Feb 21 at 9:41














1












1








1








I have a HP Probook 450 g1. I want to change the touchpad two finger scroll speed. I tried some package but nothing seems to work. also the touchpad seems to be more sensitive. is there any way to control that?



A package with UI would be a big help.










share|improve this question
















I have a HP Probook 450 g1. I want to change the touchpad two finger scroll speed. I tried some package but nothing seems to work. also the touchpad seems to be more sensitive. is there any way to control that?



A package with UI would be a big help.







18.04 hp






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share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited Feb 21 at 9:15









mature

2,2054933




2,2054933










asked Feb 21 at 8:04









mosharafmosharaf

161




161













  • Have you tried to go to: Settings - Devices - Mouse & Touchpad, then adjust Touchpad - Touchpad speed?

    – Dominik Cornice
    Feb 21 at 9:37






  • 1





    touchpad speed changes my pointer speed. but the two finger scrolling speed remains same.

    – mosharaf
    Feb 21 at 9:41



















  • Have you tried to go to: Settings - Devices - Mouse & Touchpad, then adjust Touchpad - Touchpad speed?

    – Dominik Cornice
    Feb 21 at 9:37






  • 1





    touchpad speed changes my pointer speed. but the two finger scrolling speed remains same.

    – mosharaf
    Feb 21 at 9:41

















Have you tried to go to: Settings - Devices - Mouse & Touchpad, then adjust Touchpad - Touchpad speed?

– Dominik Cornice
Feb 21 at 9:37





Have you tried to go to: Settings - Devices - Mouse & Touchpad, then adjust Touchpad - Touchpad speed?

– Dominik Cornice
Feb 21 at 9:37




1




1





touchpad speed changes my pointer speed. but the two finger scrolling speed remains same.

– mosharaf
Feb 21 at 9:41





touchpad speed changes my pointer speed. but the two finger scrolling speed remains same.

– mosharaf
Feb 21 at 9:41










1 Answer
1






active

oldest

votes


















0














The default libinput touchpad driver installed in recent versions of Ubuntu does not have an option to adjust the two-finger scrolling speed. You can see that from the output of xinput --list-props <id> where <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list.



However, with the HP Probook 450 G1 you are lucky as a Google search seems to indicate that it has a Synaptics touchpad. For this, an alternative driver is available with more options.





  1. Install the Synaptics driver as follows and it should already work (source):



    sudo apt install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics


  2. If it does not work yet, also follow these instructions to override the libinput touchpad driver explicitly.



  3. Configure the option Synaptics Scrolling Distance with a command like this. <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list, and you have to play with the values for the vertical and horizontal scrolling distance at the end of the line to find the right ones for you. If you use negative values it will give you inverted / natural scrolling.



    xinput --set-prop <id> 'Synaptics Scrolling Distance' 8 8


  4. Once you found the right values, make them permanent using a solution from here.







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    The default libinput touchpad driver installed in recent versions of Ubuntu does not have an option to adjust the two-finger scrolling speed. You can see that from the output of xinput --list-props <id> where <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list.



    However, with the HP Probook 450 G1 you are lucky as a Google search seems to indicate that it has a Synaptics touchpad. For this, an alternative driver is available with more options.





    1. Install the Synaptics driver as follows and it should already work (source):



      sudo apt install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics


    2. If it does not work yet, also follow these instructions to override the libinput touchpad driver explicitly.



    3. Configure the option Synaptics Scrolling Distance with a command like this. <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list, and you have to play with the values for the vertical and horizontal scrolling distance at the end of the line to find the right ones for you. If you use negative values it will give you inverted / natural scrolling.



      xinput --set-prop <id> 'Synaptics Scrolling Distance' 8 8


    4. Once you found the right values, make them permanent using a solution from here.







    share|improve this answer




























      0














      The default libinput touchpad driver installed in recent versions of Ubuntu does not have an option to adjust the two-finger scrolling speed. You can see that from the output of xinput --list-props <id> where <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list.



      However, with the HP Probook 450 G1 you are lucky as a Google search seems to indicate that it has a Synaptics touchpad. For this, an alternative driver is available with more options.





      1. Install the Synaptics driver as follows and it should already work (source):



        sudo apt install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics


      2. If it does not work yet, also follow these instructions to override the libinput touchpad driver explicitly.



      3. Configure the option Synaptics Scrolling Distance with a command like this. <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list, and you have to play with the values for the vertical and horizontal scrolling distance at the end of the line to find the right ones for you. If you use negative values it will give you inverted / natural scrolling.



        xinput --set-prop <id> 'Synaptics Scrolling Distance' 8 8


      4. Once you found the right values, make them permanent using a solution from here.







      share|improve this answer


























        0












        0








        0







        The default libinput touchpad driver installed in recent versions of Ubuntu does not have an option to adjust the two-finger scrolling speed. You can see that from the output of xinput --list-props <id> where <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list.



        However, with the HP Probook 450 G1 you are lucky as a Google search seems to indicate that it has a Synaptics touchpad. For this, an alternative driver is available with more options.





        1. Install the Synaptics driver as follows and it should already work (source):



          sudo apt install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics


        2. If it does not work yet, also follow these instructions to override the libinput touchpad driver explicitly.



        3. Configure the option Synaptics Scrolling Distance with a command like this. <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list, and you have to play with the values for the vertical and horizontal scrolling distance at the end of the line to find the right ones for you. If you use negative values it will give you inverted / natural scrolling.



          xinput --set-prop <id> 'Synaptics Scrolling Distance' 8 8


        4. Once you found the right values, make them permanent using a solution from here.







        share|improve this answer













        The default libinput touchpad driver installed in recent versions of Ubuntu does not have an option to adjust the two-finger scrolling speed. You can see that from the output of xinput --list-props <id> where <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list.



        However, with the HP Probook 450 G1 you are lucky as a Google search seems to indicate that it has a Synaptics touchpad. For this, an alternative driver is available with more options.





        1. Install the Synaptics driver as follows and it should already work (source):



          sudo apt install xserver-xorg-input-synaptics


        2. If it does not work yet, also follow these instructions to override the libinput touchpad driver explicitly.



        3. Configure the option Synaptics Scrolling Distance with a command like this. <id> is the device ID of your touchpad as obtained from xinput list, and you have to play with the values for the vertical and horizontal scrolling distance at the end of the line to find the right ones for you. If you use negative values it will give you inverted / natural scrolling.



          xinput --set-prop <id> 'Synaptics Scrolling Distance' 8 8


        4. Once you found the right values, make them permanent using a solution from here.








        share|improve this answer












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        answered Apr 10 at 20:36









        taniustanius

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