Scrolling Trackpad

I have been surfing Apple.com and on the new Ibooks it looks like they have a scrolling trackpad where you would use two fingers vertically and horizontally to scroll up and down and side to side. I brought my Ibook, about two years ago. Do I have that Feauture..and if so how do I turn it on.
Also, you know how when you are typing and you press delete. Well I have to keep pressing it to get rid of one letter at a time. Is there anyway where I can just press down on it and it just deletes how much I want too?
THanks

Hi LatehMocha,
Welcome to Apple Discussions
No, I don't believe you have this feature. I am pretty sure this feature came with the mid 2005 iBook line.
To increase the Key Repeat Rate, go to System Preferences > Keyboard & Mouse > Keyboard. Moving the slider under Key Repeat Rate to the right (fast) will increase how fast the key will repeat. Delay Until Repeat is the time between when you first press the key and when the repeat starts.
Jon
Mac Mini 1.42Ghz, iPod (All), Airport (Graphite & Express), G4 1.33Ghz iBook, G4 iMac 1Ghz, G3 500Mhz, iBook iMac 233Mhz, eMate, Power Mac 5400 LC, PowerBook 540c, Macintosh 128K, Apple //e, Apple //, and some more... Mac OS X (10.4.5) Moto Razr, iLife '06, SmartDisk 160Gb, Apple BT Mouse, Sight..

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Scrolling TrackPad in RSS feeds

I love the scrolling trackpad on my iBook. It works perfectly (almost) everywhere.
Except Safari RSS feeds. Works fine in Safari, normally. But if I pull up an RSS feed, everything goes to ****. It either doesn't scroll really at all, or it jumps down a page or two. At first I thought I just had to get use to it, but I've been using it for a few weeks and it works fine *everywhere else*.
Oh, and the arrow keys and scroll bar work fine. Happens in multiple different feeds and users. I don't install add-ons, plug-ins or anything but standalone third party software. I recently did an erase and install (for fun, not this issue) and keep up to date with any updates. Sigh
Anyone else run in to this with an iBook/PowerBook/Mighty Mouse/anything else? Any thoughts?

Your feed is at http://radioafricaonline.com/rao.xml
I can't see why the iTunes Store version shouldn't work on iPhones, but I don't have an iOS device to check it on. Have you been able to check it on another iOS device?
I can only confirm that it works as expected on a Mac and there appears to be no problem with the feed; also the server hosting your media files does accept 'byte-range requests' as required by iPhones.
You could try asking in the iPhone forum - someone may be able to check it for yo.

Why can't I use scroll/trackpad swipe to go back/forwards on timeline in QT on windows?

I use two fingers to scroll and multitouch on other applications. I have tried to install both older and update to newer versions of QuickTime, but nothing works. I need this function when analyzing movements of fish for a masters project. If no one knows how to fix this, does anyone know any other program that can do this?

Two finger drag in either direction works just fine for me.
You can also use the j, k and l keys to scrub through a video. A double tap on j or l will double the scrub feed.

2 Finger Scroll Added!

http://img.photobucket.com/albums/v481/ynk1121/trackpad.jpg
I look in my system preferences and it seems they added two finger scroll! I'm sure it wasn't there a few weeks ago. It must have come with one of the recent system updates.

Duane wrote:
ynk1121, Welcome to the discussion area!
Apple "added" that feature several years ago. Glad that you were finally able to use it.
Well stap me! I've been using iScroll for 2 finger scrolling for years and just assumed the added functionality in System Preferences>Keyboard and Mouse was down to that. Are you saying, Duane, that I don't need iScroll any more? Like the OP I have an older iBook that didn't have, from new, a scrolling trackpad.
Live and learn...
Adrian
Message was edited by Adrian: Ah, but System Pref>KB & M doesn't give me a right click option which iScroll does. Glad I didn't uninstall

T450s scrolling issues

Hi there! I recently received a new T450s and after performing a clean install of Windows 7 and updating my computer, I find that scrolling with the trackpoint (using the middle button we all missed) is broken. In every application, scrolling is either insensitive, barely works, or most often randomly jumps a page while scrolling, as if someone was pressing PgDn every few seconds. I started with version 18.1.27.20 of the UltraNav driver, but it was simply unusable. Downgrading to version 18.1.27.14 helped things somewhat, though I am still nowhere near an acceptable point. Adjusting settings has had no impact. Two finger scrolling on the trackpad works beautifully in every application. Suggestions? Comments?

I am investigating these customer reports of dissatisfaction with the response on T450s TrackPoints and TrackPads.
I'd like to get some more information:
Are you running Win 7 or Win 8.1?
Has your laptop been updated to Synpatics driver 18.1.27.20 release 4/3/15? http://support.lenovo.com/us/en/products/laptops-and-netbooks/thinkpad-t-series-laptops/thinkpad-t450s/downloads/DS102029
I reviewed and sorted your feedback:
TrackPoint:
In-line flash images conflict with the T450S trackpoint scrolling
The trackpoint scrolling sticks and intermittently jumps during use
In-line flash images conflict with the T450S trackpoint scrolling
TrackPad:
Scrolling with the trackpoint using the middle button is broken
Scrolling with the middle button is lagging and slow
In every application, scrolling is either insensitive, barely works, or most often randomly jumps a page while scrolling, as if someone was pressing PgDn every few seconds
The scrolling function sticks and jumps while using a file explorer window
The trackpad also misses on 2 finger scrolling about half of the time
If you have any additional feedback for the TrackPoint or TrackPad, please add it so I can include it in my investigation.
Thank you,

Trackpad no worky

(Copied from General usage thread)
To my great delight and pride, I managed to replace a dead LogicBoard on a 12" AlBook all by myself. I bought a used 1.33 board to replace the dead 1.5.
WHen it was all buttoned up (Fresh HD and all) it started up without a hitch. Everything works, all the ports, audio, eveything...
EXCEPT THE TRACKPAD AND BUTTON. No scroll, no click, no nuthin'.
A USB mouse works fine, so the project is still a success, but without a working trackpad, it'll be tough to make this little PB my road warrior.
I'm willing to invest the 50 bucks or so in a new top case w/trackpad to get it all working, but I want to make sure that the problem IS DEFINITELY the trackpad, and NOT the 'new' logicboard.
I looked in the System Profiler and I have heard that the trackpad shows up under USB. On the PB, it DOESN'T.
Is that a good or bad sign? Any suggestions on how to test, revive?
Could there possibly be a problem in hardware/firmware when DOWNGRADING the logicboard from 1.5 to 1.33?
ANY help is appreciated.

I think your problem is due to the fact that the 1.5GHz 12-inch PowerBook G4 was the first to utilize the Scrolling Trackpad feature. The 1.33GHz logic board probably does not have the firmware to run the Scrolling Trackpad on your 1.5GHz case.
Since the 1.33GHz 12-inch PowerBook did not support or have the Scrolling Trackpad feature, I don't think there will be any firmware to let you operate the 1.5GHz original's trackpad with your downgraded logic board.
I'm curious as to why you decided to replace your 1.5GHz's broken logic board with a lower and previous version? I know some people in these forums try to upgrade their lower spec'd one to a higher processor. Logic-ally, it would have been best to have done a like-for-like replacement, or from lower to higher.
Congratulations though on fixing your machine! I don't think I would have had the guts to open up the guts of my machine to do a repair, especially the logic board! =)
P.S. There are some third-party utilities and/or hacks that allow you to recreate that feature, the scrolling trackpad, on non-supported PowerBooks & iBooks.
[http://iscroll2.sourceforge.net>

Two finger scrolling

how do i enable two finger scrolling? i have an iBook G4 1.33GHz with OSX 10.4.2 I know for some it's just in the system preferences but for mine it's not.

If yours is not the latest iBook(scrolling trackpad, HD sensor), you do not natively have this option.
You can download a nifty little addon called iScroll that enables it.
Can get it here: http://www.versiontracker.com/dyn/moreinfo/macosx/26123

Magic Trackpad compatibility with old MacBook

I have MacBook White Early 2009 Model, with solid-state scrolling trackpad (trackpad with one button), running Snow Leopard 10.6.8
I want to know whether Magic Trackpad will be compitable with my MacBook.
Will it support 3 and 4 finger gestures?

The System Requirements for the Magic Trackpad are
Bluetooth-enabled Mac computer
Two AA batteries (included)
OS X Snow Leopard v10.6.4 or later
http://www.apple.com/magictrackpad/
and nothing more.
So, your MacBook should work with it.
Stefan

IBook TrackPad not recognized in System Prefs?

Hello,
I have the Mid-2005 1.42ghz iBook. It's a great machine that I love except for one thing....the scrolling TrackPad. It does not work and is not recognized in System Preferences. It does not show up under Keyboard & Mouse. I've taken the top-case off to check the cables and they all looked tight and even replaced the top-case with a new one and it still doesn't work. I've used the 10.4.4 Tiger install discs as that is what it was shipped with. I'm out of ideas here and am hoping that someone can help me. I've resorted to using a mouse along side of it and it's aggravating. Please don't tell me "Logic Board Replacement." Thanks!

Hey PM and Cornelius,
Well the first thing that comes to mind is that the track pad, keyboard, power and charger are all controlled by that PMU99 that I've been bugging everyone about.
Here's my other post:
"There's been a lot of problems lately on this group with the above mentioned issues. It could be a PMU problem. The PMU is actually a tiny computer within the computer. It's official designation is PMU99.
http://developer.apple.com/documentation/Hardware/DeveloperNotes/Macintosh_CPUs-G4/12inchPowerBookG4/2_Architecture/chapter_3_section4.html
"Power Control IC
The power manager IC in the 12-inch PowerBook G4 is a Mitsubishi M16C/62F microprocessor, also called the PMU99. It operates with its own RAM and ROM. The functions of the PMU99 include:
*controlling the sleep and power on and off sequences
*real time clock
*controlling power to the other ICs
*monitoring the battery charge level
*controlling battery charging
*supporting the interface to the built-in keyboard ( and trackpad )
The 12-inch PowerBook G4 can operate from a 15-volt power outlet on an airliner, however for safety reasons the computer will not allow battery charging. In order for the computer to detect the connection to airline power, the airline power cable should have a sense resistor of 24.3K ohms connected between the power plug's shell and ground.
The PMU99 also provides the hardware interface to the keyboard. Software in the PMU99 IC scans the keyboard, then sends the data to the system in packets like those from the ADB. To the system, the keyboard behaves as if they were ADB devices"
Try resetting it:
http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=14449
If that doesn't work try what I call a deep PMU reset.
Pull all power including the battery, push the power button to remove residual charge in soft start capacitors.
Then walk away from it for at least 10 hours.
Now PMU99 has been responsible for soft start in Macs apparently since the first G3s and run all the way thru the G5s. From:
http://www.theapplemuseum.com/index.php?id=30
"Power Macintosh G3/G4/G5 clock/softstart chip: PMU99"
So this deep reset has worked for G3s going back to the Beige and recently a G4 Sawtooth with a 1.5 GB CPU upgrade.
I've also seen problems with the super capacitors that sort of take the place of the PMU battery but that has been on older G3s. These are there to hold settings during battery swaps and not sure what else. I've seen two go open but am not sure what that would mean to all the PMU functions. If it shorted I could see that as a real problem."
Richard

Programs crash with scrolling pad

it seems that whenever im using the scrolling trackpad, the program which i am using crashes. does anyone else experience this?

Assuming you didn't install any major system hacks, I doubt that it's related to the trackpad itself.
Try the standard troubleshooting steps:
- repair permissions (open Disk Utility, choose your hard drive and select repair permissions)
- run periodic maintenance scripts. In an administrator account, open Terminal and type "sudo periodic daily weekly monthly" hit return, type password.
- log into a second account and check whether you're still experiencing those problems. In case it's only related to your own account, post back or search discussions for instructions on trashing preference files.

MacBook Early 2008 Core 2 Duo/Penryn Series - Unable to upgrade from Lion to Mountain Lion ( Looking For A Fix )

I own a MacBook "Early 2008 Core 2 Duo/Penryn" Series has Intel Processor (T8100 (2.1 GHz ) / T8300 (2.4 GHz)) 45 nm "Penryn" processors, 4 GB of 667 MHz DDR2 SDRAM (PC2-5300) installed in pairs (two 02 GB modules), a 160.0 GB Serial ATA (5400 RPM) hard drive with "Sudden Motion Sensor" technology, an 8X dual-layer write DVD±RW/CD-RW SuperDrive, an Intel GMA X3100 integrated "graphics processor with 144 MB of DDR2 SDRAM shared with main memory", and a 13.3" widescreen TFT active-matrix "glossy" display (1280x800 native resolution). It also includes AirPort Extreme (802.11a/b/g/n), Bluetooth 2.0+EDR, Gigabit Ethernet, a FireWire "400" port, two USB 2.0 ports, optical digital audio in/out, and video out capabilities (mini-DVI) that supports an external display. These models also include the "scrolling Trackpad", built-in iSight video camera, "MagSafe" power connector, "flush against the bed " keyboard that does not touch the screen” and "no moving parts" magnetic latch that "catches without a catch".
Now to the adventure on this, the above model (stock) ships with a Operating System MAC OS X Leopard which was succeeded by MAC OS X Snow Leopard ( $19.99 / INR 1060.00 approx. ) which was again upgraded to MAC OS X Lion ( $19.99 / INR 1060.00 approx. ) and the latest one is MAC OS X Mountain Lion ( $19.99 / INR 1060.00 approx. ).
Interesting part to all this technological babble is how APPLE INC forces you buy their product both hardware and software. Now, I have this old MacBook Early 2008 Model PC and I took it to the shop and I thought I would upgrade the software (OS and APPS) so I take it to the iStore ‘Rescue Centre’, as APPLE INC calls it world over, they say you will have to upgrade it version by version and each version would cost you a licence fee! SO the cost break up would be, I’m currently on MAC OS X Leopard to be updated by MAC OS X Snow Leopard ( cost $19.99 / INR 1060.00 approx. ) which again to be upgraded MAC OS X Lion ( cost $19.99 / INR 1060.00 approx. ) and then to latest one is MAC OS X Mountain Lion ( cost $19.99 / INR 1060.00 approx. ) which means I have to pay INR 3210.00 to upgrade the machine and I agree to pay for that and after two upgrades the third one(that is the latest version) was not compatible with my machine because of inferior/outdated hardware e unit and If I want the new operating system then I told to buy the new machine which costs between INR 90,000 to INR 1,40,000!!
That … ***** !!!
So I’m here looking for somebody, anybody, whether you would be able to help me with my MacBook which is early 2008 Core 2 Duo/Penryn Series (for exact specifications, see above) and I currently running Lion on it and wondering is there any way I can upgrade this to Mountain Lion?

Your early 2008 MacBook cannot be upgraded to Mountain Lion. The reason is that Mountain Lion is entirely a 64 bit operating system, and cannot use any 32 bit components. Lion, while also 64 bit-based, can use some 32 bit components, and thus would work on all Core 2 Duo machines. This article has more details.
The center you went to was incorrect when they said you have to upgrade to each operating system. You need to be at Snow Leopard in order to access the App store to download Mountain Lion. You don't have to install Lion to get to Mountain Lion. See this Apple page on this.

My full/long review of the new iBook

Okay, so I remember a few weeks ago, everyone was comparing iBooks to other notebooks, to powerbooks, and just about everything else on the market in this forum. I've had mine for a bit over a month and decided to write a full review on it.
So here are the Specs:
1.42GHz PowerPC G4
512K L2 cache @1.42GHz
512MB memory (DDR333 SDRAM)
14.1-inch TFT Display
1024x768 resolution
ATI Mobility Radeon 9550
32MB DDR video memory
60GB Ultra ATA hard drive
Combo Drive (DVD-ROM/CD-RW)
Built-in AirPort Extreme
Built-in Bluetooth 2.0+EDR
Scrolling Trackpad
Sudden Motion Sensor
Yes, this was a special model with the superdrive removed. Read on and i'll tell you why.
So, let's start with basics: why a Mac?
Let's start with the quite famous OSX.
I remember last year, I wanted to find a song on my regular computer (yes, a PC). It took Windows over 3 minutes as it searched each folder for it. Now, with my iBook, I needed a document for a test but I could only remember one of the terms I typed (I didn't remember the file name and did not want to look through 20 documents). I typed the term and by the time I finish typing the second word, the one document appears in the Spotlight. Another consideration is that if you buy a PC computer or laptop and you're not one of the ones who gets it with the computer, borrows it from a friend or gets a pirated copy, you must pay $250 (retail) for Windows XP. OSX comes to $100 and even less if bought with an Apple (although all new Apple computers come with it). I am no computer expert and I have not used previous Apple OSs (like OS9) so I can't compare. There have been several minor freezes when opening several programs or having several windows open but I intend on buying more RAM. Pretty cool features as well. For example, in world book, any word that you double click on will turn into the word's definition on the left side as well as give you the option of hearing the pronounciation. Same thing in the Dictionary. Very, very useful for students. I don't know if this was in OS9 but it's very cool. I really don't want to get into the OSX 'cause we've all seen the ads and read the articles... there really is very little room for improvement in it and the little things that can be fixed are really nitpicking and everyone can tell you that XP is way behind it (and $150 more).
Features
When I bought this, the one thing that would make me go to a powerbook was the videocard. I really don't think that in this day and age, any laptop should come with a 32 MB card. Heck, even some AMD labtops come with 128 MB and cost less than $1400 CDN. But then again, those are heavy, loud, hot and can't stay unplugged for an hour. There are currently only 2 games on the Apple market that can't be played on an iBook, Doom 3 and SW: battlefronts. So, unless you MUST have those 2 games or will be doing intense video editing, the graphic card won't give you a problem but for the record, a 32 MB card in 2005 is not really all that kosher (for lack of a better word).
Yes, the thing is heavy. But my teacher has a 12 inch model that is 2 years old or so and side by side, mine is lighter (he wants to trade claiming that his can be auctioned as an antique one day). The weight isn't really a problem though. I mean, I'm a student and I carry around at least two textbooks and other accessories at all times so carrying 21 lbs. instead of 23 lbs. in a backpack isn't that bad. I take the bus and metro to school so I would never walk with it for more than 20 minutes straight but I have several times and the weight does become noticable. As for size, I usually have my bag on my lap and the iBook is on it. This way, I don't feel the heat of it and it's high enough (about one and a half feet from my lap). My school has several classrooms with those French desks so I put my textbooks on those.
DO NOT expect the casing to stay in perfect condition for long. I am rather gentle with it and there are many little scratche

John, while I appreciate your "full/long" review of your experience with the iBook, do you have a specific technical question about using your iBook? It's not up to me, but unless you have a technical question, the Apple Moderators may determine that this/these post(s) are inappropriate. They may simply "lock" these posts so they're still available for others to search for and read, but they could also be deleted because you don't have a question anyone could answer. Again, I think you provide some important and pertinent information, but it may not be appropriate for the Apple Discussions.
-Doug

Titanium G4 vs. iBook G4

I'm looking into buying a mac laptop - was planning on getting an ibook G4 when I realized I may be able to get a used powerbook for as much. How does a titanium G4 compare to a newer ibook G4? Is it in any way outdated? How's the battery life? Any difference I should know about?

Hi Patrick,
There's no FireWire 800.
There's no FW800 on any iBooks either.
I think all of them had Airport built in
All TiBooks are AP capable, but not all came with a card already installed.
Also, some things to add to what Marc has already said:
TiBooks use original AP, while new iBooks have AP Extreme built in.
In general, iBooks get better wireless reception than TiBooks (though my TiBook's reception is as good as any iBook would get).
New iBooks max out at 1.42GHz; fastest Ti ever built was 1GHz.
The Ti has a larger, higher resolution 15" display compared to the iBook's lower resolution 14".
iBook has a faster/better GPU.
Ti supports DVI display, iBook does not.
iBook has built in Bluetooth, cannot add internal BT to a Ti.
iBook has scrolling trackpad and sudden motion sensor which parks the HD heads to protect it in case of too sudden movement.
The iBook has a more "robust" polycarbonate case with no paint to worry about. However, it is still possible to find a TiBook with no paint/scratch issues (I have one, though it's not for sale).
Ti RAM maxes out at 1GB, iBook at 1.5, and it's faster DDR RAM.
Ti has a line level sound port, iBook does not.
Marc mentioned the hinges already, but to add to that, TiBooks have had more than their fair share of hinge issues, which is one reason why they were completely redesigned in the AlBook line, and iBooks have the same style of hinge as the AlBooks.
Ti ports are on the back, iBook ports are on the sides. Personal preference, but I like them on the back.
Personal preference again, but in general, I've liked every PB's keyboard better than any iBook's keyboard, though I have not tried the keyboard on the new iBook offerings.
In size, Ti is slimmer and trimmer than iBook. And aesthetically, I've not seen a laptop design I like better than the TiBook. It's a classic in my book.
If price is a big factor, and you find a 1GHz/1GB RAM TiBook in excellent condition at a price lower than the iBook, possibly even with remaining AppleCare warranty, personally, I would lean toward it, even though a new iBook 1.42GHz would definitely be faster.
Other than that, given that the iBook is so much newer, of course it has some newer/better/faster features, so if you can live with the iBook's drawbacks Marc and I have pointed out (PC card slot is a big one for me), that may be the way for you to go.
Good luck with your decision.

Choppy/zig-zagging movement on zoomed-in image?

1-week-old MacBook Pro - Non-Retina - OSX 10.8.2 / 2.6GHz Intel Core i7 / 8GB RAM / 750GB HD (currently 522GB free space)
I initially discovered my issue in Photoshop CS6, but just installed the trial of LR 4.2, as well as 4.3RC, to see if the problem persisted, and it does. My problem is choppy/zig-zagging movement when moving around (two-fingered scrolling using my trackpad) on a zoomed-in image. Here's a video capture of the problem in Photoshop - and it does the exact same thing in LR. I did post yesterday in the Photoshop forum but didn't get any advice other than to use a mouse instead of a trackpad...so helpful. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yyRBUiDjavM&feature=youtu.be The image in this video is just a jpg, quite small in file size.
I have adjusted every single scrolling/trackpad option in System Preferences, tried enabling and disabling automatic graphics switching in Energy Saver Preferences, changed all Performance Preferences in PS. I've also installed all Apple and Adobe updates. I'm only posting here due to the lack of response in the Photoshop forum, and since the problem appeared in LR, as well. I brought my computer into Apple yesterday as well, and the "genius" that helped me didn't think that the problem was a hardware/Apple issue, but Adobe-related instead. Have any of you experienced this? Thanks in advance for any insight you may have!
(here's my other post, with more detailed information - http://forums.adobe.com/message/4841306)

I have never seen anything like this at all. I also would try this with a mouse and see if it is related to the trackpad. A good resource for help from Adobe is to use the Adobe Customer Care page on Twitter. Those guys are amazingly fast to respond and have been a super help to me a few times in the past. If anyone can help, it is them. https://twitter.com/Adobe_Care

Will latest Mac mini boot from 10.4.0?

The late 2005 (1.5GHz) Mac minis ship with OS X 10.4.2 installed. Does anyone know if they can be started from a 10.4.0 Install CD/DVD? I'm trying to help someone with a mini in another location, don't have one here to try out.

Thanks for the KB reference, but actually this wasn't exactly what I was asking. I've been using and working on Macs since 1988, and am aware that in general, especially in the pre-OS X era, a Mac model can't be run with an earlier System version than the one that shipped with it; e.g. System 9.0 can't be used with a PowerBook that came with 9.0.4.
I thought I'd read somewhere, though, that OS X is sometimes a little less demanding in this regard, e.g. that a Mac that came with 10.4.2 might start from 10.4.0. I wondered if this might be the case with the 2nd generation mini, which, so far as I'm aware, differs from the original mini only in having a faster CPU -- no scrolling trackpad, sudden motion sensor or other novelties that might require new drivers. So, since I don't have a 2nd generation mini on hand at the moment, I thought I'd ask if someone who does might give it a try and let me know. So far, that question hasn't been answered.
As for model-specific System Installers not working with other models, Apple used to be quite strict about this, even disallowing use of, say, a 7.6.1 Install CD that came with a particular Mac model on an earlier Mac that would run that OS; I believe the Installer actually checked the ROMs of the target machine to see what model it was. I suppose with the advent of software-based ROM files, this became more difficult to pin down exactly, which may be why a PowerBook G4 (400MHz) OS 9.1 Install CD seems to be usable with any Mac that will run OS 9.1, and why there's a lively eBay market in model-specific OS X Install CDs/DVDs that apparently can be used with other models (but not always, in my experience).
It's news to me, however, that model-specific 10.4.x Installers cannot be used with other models; I'll have to check that out next time I have one in hand. Of course, beginning with 10.4.4, there are now two entire versions of OS X, and the PPC version cannot be used with an Intel Mac and vice versa.
PowerBook G4 17" 1.5GHz Mac OS X (10.4.4)

Scrolling Trackpad

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