The Air Mouse Elite Gives In-Air Control Quick Look Review The Mac Observer
The Air Mouse Elite Gives In-Air Control Quick Look Review The Mac Observer. It is recommended for presentations. Has some issues with some Microsoft apps.
Tagged: magic mouse
Size comparison: Wacom Bamboo Touch and Apple Magic Trackpad (Can they make friends?) photos
Size comparison: Wacom Bamboo Touch and Apple Magic Trackpad (Can they make friends?)
Originally uploaded by Cryptarcadian
Neat comparison. Wacom can be fun isn’t it?
Western Digital My Book Live Nas box • reghardware
Western Digital My Book Live Nas box • reghardware. Too many disadvantages to use as a professional solution. Like having to register with Mionet. Why?
Desktop icons instantly decrease on touching Trackpad
captfred has the answer. Good job.
Go to System Preferences > Trackpad > uncheck the Two Finger “Pinch open & Close”
That should do it for you.Regards,
CaptfredEdit: When on the desktop, pinching two finger on the trackpad will make the icons smaller. Two fingers increasing distance will expand them. Uncheck that option and you’ll eliminate that issue on the trackpad.
Message was edited by: captfred
via Apple – Support – Discussions – desktop icons instantly decrease on ….
Gestures stop working on Multitouch trackpads MacFixIt – CNET Reviews
Gestures stop working on Multitouch trackpads MacFixIt – CNET Reviews. Having a problem with colorsync, defult printers, monitors or trackpad settings? Try this.
Try removing the .GlobalPreferences.USER-UUID.plist file
The user account‘s .GlobalPreferences file is a hidden preference file used for device settings such as colorsync profiles, default printers and monitors, and trackpad settings. After deleting this file and logging out and back in, you may need to ensure these items are setup correctly again. To do this, open the Terminal and follow these steps:
Type the following command (do not press enter)
rm ~/Library/Preferences/ByHost/.GlobalPreferences
Press the Tab key twice, and you should see an output of the files containing “.GlobalPreferences” in their name.
Locate the one with the UUID in it (the UUID will look something like this: 6F77B0D6-8208-4977-8B45-EB1ADF6714BA) and start entering part of the UUID portion into the terminal so the command looks like the following:
rm ~/Library/Preferences/ByHost/.GlobalPreferences.6F77B
When you have entered part of the UUID section of the file name, press the Tab key once and the file name should automatically complete, so the command looks something like the following:
rm ~/Library/Preferences/ByHost/.GlobalPreferences.6F77B0D6-8208-4977-8B45-EB1ADF6714BA.plist
After the full filename has been typed, press enter to remove the preference file, and then log out and log back in to your user account.
Read more: http://reviews.cnet.com/8301-13727_7-10423187-263.html#ixzz18DxP00Rv