Ah ha! Enabling that option appears to have fixed the problem. However, in the control panel, if you open the Buttons panel, then under Button Assignments select to modify the middle button, that's where the "Use MS Compatible Scroll Only" option hides out. Someone suggested that I should check the middle button options in the mouse control panel - checking that it does not take an action. Update Note: Good news, I think this problem has been solved. Logitech support needs to get their act together and publish a solution. Also, I know from personal experience that this problem has existed for several years. Yet, Googling the web in general, you'll find a number of users describing the problem. Googling the web site again specifically for the MS string above, I find no mention of it. You must return to the control panel and turn the "Use MS Compatible Scroll Only" off, then save, then turn it on again. It appears the solution below did not have a permanent effect. Today, on rebooting the system, the problem returned. This article examines possible solutions, and will be updated as new solutions are found. In my prior article, I described a serious problem with the scroll wheel on various Logitech mice (causes odd problems on web browsers). || Index || Prior Article || Next Article || 34 Comments || Send feedback WinRAR 6.Comments on: Logitech Wireless Mouse Scroll Wheel Solution? Windows 11 KB5006674 fixes Killer Network Bugĭisable or Enable Windows 11 new Context Menu w/ Free App įirst look at Windows 11’s Redesigned Notepad What’s your take on Windows 11 adding the ability to adjust volume with the mouse wheel? Let us know in the comments below. If you’re a Linux user, one more reason for you to be proud of. The feature actually exists on Linux already. The feature can be seen in the GIF attached below. Going forward, you neither need to click on the Volume icon nor open Quick Settings, you have to hover the mouse over the Volume icon and require using mouse wheel scrolling to adjust the sound. The Redmond firm has addressed the feature request In the Windows 11 build 22478. The desire to have this functionality has been passed along to the engineering team for further consideration” “The ability to scroll anywhere to adjust the volume slider is displaying is not currently supported. When the request was filed, Microsoft said “Since Quick Settings has the ability to show sliders (brightness and volume), currently you need to specifically hover over the one you would like to adjust on the mouse scroll wheel.” The feedback has been upvoted with 297 votes. I miss how with Windows 10 you could click the volume button and then scroll anywhere and the volume would adjust -it doesn’t work like that in Windows 11 with Quick Settings”. Users requested Microsoft to bring the Windows 10 volume changing behavior to Windows 11, Microsoft has done that in the dev version.įeedback has been filled on Feedback Hub with requests to bring Windows 10 like click on the Volume icon and use the scroll anywhere to adjust the sound. You need to click on the Volume icon and then need to scroll in the Quick Settings Panel. If you’ve upgraded from Windows 10 to the new OS, you could have noticed Windows 11 doesn’t allow you to control volume with a mouse wheel like in its predecessor. Windows 11 comes with redesigned Start Menu and taskbar, Widgets, Microsoft Store, and Android Apps support. The little improvements make Windows more awesome. This is a new improvement in Windows 11 build 22478, you can spot this in Linux also. You have to mouse hover over the Volume icon and use the mouse wheel for scrolling to change the volume without the need to clicking the sound icon. Microsoft has made it easier to adjust the volume on Windows 11 than on Windows 10.
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