Lower the tendency for windows to snap when moved.

151

05-29-2023, 06:19 PM

Hi, I'm dealing with three monitors and often need to rearrange windows in browsers, software, folders, or images for my multimedia work. The Multitasking Snapping feature works well when splitting windows, but sometimes I prefer dragging them without snapping. It seems the snapping sensitivity has increased recently. Previously, I used gentle drags, now it prompts me to snap constantly. I'm trying to use the Window key + Arrow for faster replacement of multiple windows, but it feels slower. Can anyone suggest ways to lower the snapping sensitivity without turning it off? Also, would it help to set a delay—like 0.5 seconds—before a window snaps? Thanks!

Mr_Doom1023

05-29-2023, 06:19 PM #1

burrito693
Member

05-29-2023, 08:32 PM

Switching between displays affects how snapping works, and speed plays a big role in whether it catches the movement. Moving quickly might miss it, while going slowly helps it register.

burrito693

05-29-2023, 08:32 PM #2

Switching between displays affects how snapping works, and speed plays a big role in whether it catches the movement. Moving quickly might miss it, while going slowly helps it register.

oOEmmaOo
Posting Freak

818

05-29-2023, 09:45 PM

It's common to move too slowly, and you're looking for a more gradual adjustment. Perhaps reducing the sensitivity incrementally could help.

oOEmmaOo

05-29-2023, 09:45 PM #3

It's common to move too slowly, and you're looking for a more gradual adjustment. Perhaps reducing the sensitivity incrementally could help.

Zhower
Member

05-30-2023, 06:27 PM

It seems there isn’t a known tool or registry option for this. The sensitivity appears low, and you might be able to work around it by moving your wrist near the screen edge.

Zhower

05-30-2023, 06:27 PM #4

It seems there isn’t a known tool or registry option for this. The sensitivity appears low, and you might be able to work around it by moving your wrist near the screen edge.

MickeyyyPvP
Junior Member

06-14-2023, 10:13 PM

Have you checked if your mouse is set to a lower DPI?

MickeyyyPvP

06-14-2023, 10:13 PM #5

Have you checked if your mouse is set to a lower DPI?

Hidekih
Posting Freak

849

06-15-2023, 12:41 AM

It's only two steps away from the top speed. The texture is really sticky. Sticky.mp4

Hidekih

06-15-2023, 12:41 AM #6

It's only two steps away from the top speed. The texture is really sticky. Sticky.mp4

Noobso
Member

06-22-2023, 06:16 PM

That’s unusual. It seems more sensitive than my settings. Could you tell me which version of Windows you’re using? You might type "Winver" in the search bar. Are you referring to mouse sensitivity, or adjusting DPI on your mouse?

Noobso

06-22-2023, 06:16 PM #7

Xx_PoloMAN_xX
Junior Member

06-29-2023, 11:46 PM

Version 1909 is still in use. I often apply Windows updates. It's good to know my experience isn't typical since few others face the same issue.

Xx_PoloMAN_xX

06-29-2023, 11:46 PM #8

Version 1909 is still in use. I often apply Windows updates. It's good to know my experience isn't typical since few others face the same issue.

kekemomo
Junior Member

07-17-2023, 06:26 PM

I couldn't reproduce the problem at higher pointer speeds, which makes it hard to figure out. I have Windows version 2004, but I don’t recall encountering this issue in 1909—it’s unusual.

kekemomo

07-17-2023, 06:26 PM #9

I couldn't reproduce the problem at higher pointer speeds, which makes it hard to figure out. I have Windows version 2004, but I don’t recall encountering this issue in 1909—it’s unusual.

Viridian
Member

168

07-18-2023, 11:43 AM

#10

Alright, no problem at all!

Viridian

07-18-2023, 11:43 AM #10

Alright, no problem at all!