Except, when I tried that drill again (running (1) macOS, (2) then back to Windows, (3) then fidgeting with Vertical Settings), the smooth scrolling is no longer happening. Of course, I had mentioned that since there wasn't enough storage, so I had to re-install Windows by partitioning it this time with more storage (so that I could install basic apps like Chrome and Solidworks), so I re-installed Windows using Apple's article, and surely, the issue returned. There must be a way to enable such smooth scrolling in Windows Bootcamp because the first time I installed Windows Bootcamp, I had the same issue, however, miraculously, I got the smooth scrolling to work (what I did was that (1) I returned to MacOS, (2) then back to Windows, and (3) then fidgetted with the Vertical Scrolling settings and ended up with the settings below). Now, I tried going to Control Panel under mouse settings and changing the Vertical Scrolling settings, but changing the settings doesn't seem to get that smooth scrolling to work. Instead, as I scroll, the moment I take my fingers off the trackpad, the scrolling abruptly comes to a stop (instead of continuing for 1 second at a decreasing rate) and, in effect, doesn't scroll as much as I'd wanted it to. However, this isn't happening in Windows Bootcamp. Smooth scrolling is when you take two fingers, drag them across the trackpad, say downwards, and indeed, the page will scroll downwards, but then the moment you let your fingers off the trackpad, the scrolling would continue for 1 more second and decelerate (slow down) to a stop. When scrolling (such as through articles in any web browser or application), I notice that the scrolling isn't smooth. Have you tried disabling inertial scrolling? Try it now to remind yourself of the pre-iPhone days, then come back here to share your thoughts with fellow readers in the comments.I recently re-installed Windows 10 using Bootcamp (the first time, I didn't partition it with enough storage, so I deleted that partition and re-installed Windows Bootcamp using Apple's article). Realizing the importance of inertial scrolling, Jobs warned Samsung not to rip off the feature as it quickly became a lovable part of the original iPhone software and, later, of macOS. Walter Isaacson’s authorized biography of Steve Jobs claims that inertial scrolling for multi-touch screens was created by Apple’s interface designer Bas Ording. Mice that have a scroll wheel or lack a multi-touch surface like that found on Magic Mouse don’t support inertial scrolling on macOS. To turn off scrolling, untick the box next to Scrolling.ĭisabling inertial scrolling makes content manipulation on your Mac akin to Windows PCs in that content stops scrolling right after your finger has stopped moving on a trackpad or Magic Mouse.
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