- #SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME INSTALL#
- #SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME UPDATE#
- #SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME UPGRADE#
- #SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME WINDOWS 8.1#
You can also backup the registry and /or create a restore point before you make the change,and you should do that, either of which would restore the registry.
#SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME INSTALL#
If the change did cause any problems, it would be very simple to change the value back to "1" I knew it was wrong, but I had already tried that Lenovo driver on my HP Envy and my computer literally would not let me install it because it was "not compatible". I will never make any registry changes unless they're already TESTED, are simple and straightforward and make logical sense and ALSO where it's very easy to reverse the change. I checked your computer specs and it's also an HP Envy, so it should work the same way. Try it again and you should see it there. When you click on the Install folder, the "DeleteUserSettingsOnUpgrade" is second on the list, after "Default". If you follow the path exactly as in the instructions, then you should get to SynTP and then the "Install" folder, right under the "Default"folder. The "Default folder" you referred to is NOT the correct folder and you're right in not messing with it because that registry key is for something else and shouldn't be changed. I haven't had one single instance of the TouchPad defaulting all the settings after I followed these instructions even after testing with a dozen restarts and fast startups. By changing the value to "0", you're telling it NOT to do anything, which is the way it should work, and why it stops the defaulting nonsense cold.
#SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME UPGRADE#
And we're right that the mistaken way the value is set to "1" is telling windows INCORRECTLY to default the TouchPad as if it were doing the Windows 10 upgrade each time you restart. It's safe to make a change in the registry only if the instructions are simple, which this is, and if they are logical and make sense, which this also is. It HAS to be there because that's the cause of the problem and now three users have shown that and that the permanent fix is to change the value. I did not change it because I am not 100% comfortable with making edits to the registry.The Registry Key is there.Try looking for it again. I did see a key in the Default settings folder labeled DisableDeviceUntilSessionEnd and that has a value of 1. I installed the new Lenovo Synaptics driver another user suggested, and that is still reverting to the unchecked box upon reboot. UGH, I found no such key in that Install folder called DeleteUserSettingsOnUpgrade. I did not change it because I am not 100% comfortable with making edits to the registry. but anyway, if it works for now, good enough for me!UGH, I found no such key in that Install folder called DeleteUserSettingsOnUpgrade. So, this is a sign something weirder is going on behind the scenes, if the driver thinks it is "upgrading" after every reboot.
#SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME UPDATE#
UPDATE: There was just a Windows update for the TouchPad which RESET this Registry value for "0" back to "1", but when I changed it again to "0", it now WORKS PERFECTLY, with NO DELAY on the features ! For example, "Momentum" works immediately now as soon as I'm on the desktop ! I reported the startup slowdown to Microsoft and they took the complaint but also said slowdowns with Windows 10 are a known issue and they're working on it.
#SCROLL REVERSER SLEEP PROBLME WINDOWS 8.1#
Windows 10 startup is SLOWER than Windows 8.1 overall, even with an SSD, so that may be part of the delay. The only quirk that is consistent, is that the features like "Momentum" and Two Finger Scrolling don't kick in for another 11 seconds after I'm already on the desktop, but they kick in automatically, so this is definitely the fix.
but anyway, if it works for now, good enough for me!This solution works ! The instructions were very easy to follow and the settings were retained after multiple test restarts and fast startups.
It is holding on mine, still have to test on another computer. Now go back to the Synaptics control panel, set everything how you like, and reboot. Look for a key in that Install folder called DeleteUserSettingsOnUpgrade Note this is LOCAL MACHINE, not CURRENT USER. HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Synaptics\SynTP\Install I think I found a fix! After mucking around in the registry, trying all sorts of stuff, moving keys around, with some PARTIAL success but not totally satisfactory. This solution worked for me, my mouse settings now hold after restarting. I will copy paste the answer for you all. Found an answer that worked on another forum.
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