Touch Pad - Panasonic ToughBook CF-50 Series Operating Instructions Manual

Touch Pad

Work Surface
Right Button
Left Button
Use the touch pad to move the cursor on the display and perform normal computer operations.
CAUTION
By design the touch pad is to be used with a finger tip only. Therefore, do not use any
implement which causes damage on the work surface.
Function
Moving the Cursor
Tapping/Clicking
Double-Tapping/
Double-Clicking
Dragging
Scroll
NOTE
Besides the above operations, operations such as Zoom and Pan are possible by allocating
these functions to the buttons and/or pad. For more details, refer to [Mouse Properties]*.
* : Select [Start] - [Settings] - [Control Panel] - [Mouse].
Windows 2000
: Select [start] - [Control Panel] - [Printers and Other Hardware] - [Mouse].
Windows XP
The operations of Scroll, Pan or Zoom will differ depending on the application. There are
cases the touch pad will not support these operations even with an application that sup-
ports the functions.
Handling the Touch Pad
Do not place any object on the work surface or press down forcefully with sharp-pointed
objects (e.g., nails) or hard objects that can leave marks (e.g., pencils and ball point pens).
Try to avoid having any harmful substances, such as oil, come in contact with the touch pad.
The cursor may not work properly in such cases.
When the touch pad becomes dirty:
Wipe to remove dirt by using a dry soft cloth such as gauze or a soft cloth first applied with
detergent diluted with water and then thoroughly wrung.
Do not use benzene or thinner, or rubbing alcohol. Doing so may adversely affect the
surface, e.g., discoloration. In addition, do not use commercially-available household
cleaners and cosmetics, as they may contain components harmful to the surface.
Operation
Move the tip of your finger
lightly over the surface.
or
tapping
or
double-tapping
or
Two quick taps, but on the sec-
ond tap leaving your finger
down (applying pressure) and
moving it on the work surface.
"Touch Pad"
clicking
double-clicking
While holding down the but-
ton, moving your finger on
the work surface.
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