Lenovo ThinkPad i Series 1157 ThinkPad 570 User's Reference - Page 58

TrackPoint, Scrolling or Magnifying Glass

Page 58 highlights

Using the keyboard functions: TrackPoint TrackPoint The keyboard contains a unique cursor-pointing device called the TrackPoint. Pointing, selecting, and dragging all become part of a single process you can perform without moving your fingers from their typing position. You can also set the following features by customizing the TrackPoint: Press-to-Select Sensitivity Scrolling or Magnifying Glass The TrackPoint consists of a stick on the keyboard and three click buttons below the keyboard. Movement of the cursor on the screen is controlled by the amount of pressure that you apply to the nonslip cap on the stick in any direction parallel to the keyboard; the stick itself does not move. The speed at which the cursor moves corresponds to the pressure you apply to the stick. The functions of the left and right click buttons correspond to those of the left and right mouse buttons on a traditional mouse; these functions depend on the software you are using. The function of the center button is described on page 47. Stick Left click button Right click button Center button If you are not familiar with using the TrackPoint, these instructions will help you get started: 1 Place your hands in the typing position and press gently with either index finger on the stick in the direction you want the cursor to move. 42 IBM ThinkPad 570 User's Reference

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Using the keyboard functions: TrackPoint
TrackPoint
The keyboard contains a unique cursor-pointing device called the
TrackPoint
.
Pointing, selecting, and dragging all become part of a
single process you can perform without moving your fingers from
their typing position.
You can also set the following features by
customizing the TrackPoint:
Press-to-Select
Sensitivity
Scrolling or Magnifying Glass
The TrackPoint consists of a
stick
on the keyboard and three
click
buttons
below the keyboard.
Movement of the cursor on the screen
is controlled by the amount of pressure that you apply to the nonslip
cap on the stick in any direction parallel to the keyboard; the stick
itself does
not
move.
The speed at which the cursor moves
corresponds to the pressure you apply to the stick.
The functions of
the left and right click buttons correspond to those of the left and
right mouse buttons on a traditional mouse; these functions depend
on the software you are using.
The function of the center button is
described on page 47.
Left click button
Center button
Right click button
Stick
If you are not familiar with using the TrackPoint, these instructions
will help you get started:
1
Place your hands in the typing position and press gently
with either index finger on the stick in the direction you
want the cursor to move.
42
IBM ThinkPad 570 User's Reference