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The only setting the app has is whether to run at Windows start or not. It appears to do the job of the "Turn off TouchPad While Typing" setting, and only that.

I then installed a third party app named TouchFreeze. I was able to install it, but it did not install the system tray app I was looking for, nor did it create any additional settings. So I tried an earlier Synaptics driver from 2013 which did have an Extract Only option. It would not install, it simply ran and stated "This driver is not required".

It did not have an Extract Only option, only an install exe. I attempted to install a Synaptics driver from an earlier model XPS which came with Windows 8.1. Setting this to Low has not helped in this case. I gathered from my reading that earlier versions of Windows 10 did offer the "Turn off TouchPad While Typing" or its equivalent, as several articles I cam across direct users to that setting under Mouse and Trackpad in Settings, but that later versions have apparently eliminated that setting in favor of the Trackpad Sensitivity setting. Any suggestions on how to resolve this problem? I am unable to find any setting that resembles the "Disable Touchpad While Typing" setting I have used in the past to resolve this issue. There is a Touchpad Sensitivity setting, which we set to Low, yet this has not helped the issue. On this laptop there is no such setting anywhere in Touchpad or Keyboard settings. I read of a "Touchpad Delay" setting under Settings > Touchpad, with a recommendation to set it to Long to resolve this issue. The client complained of the cursor jumping around when typing. On this laptop the touchpad is managed by Windows 10, there is no 3rd party driver for the touchpad. There was a BIOS update and several other updates from Dell that installed with no errors. I performed the initial setup, and installed all available Windows updates and also all available Dell driver and firmware updates. Workaround: Boot to Hiren's BootCD, choose "GRUB4DOS" then the internal SSD (in my case, "Book Disk 2 MBR") and use Cloudready exactly as expected.A client just purchased a Dell XPS 15" Windows 10 laptop. Reboot system, only to find that Cloudready is properly installed on internal drive, but BIOS refuses to boot from internal drive ("Operating System not found").Ĥ. Cloudready boots from USB exactly as expected, install from USB to internal SSD exactly as expected.ģ. Choose "GRUB4DOS" then choose the CloudReady USB (in my case, "Boot Disk 2 MBR").Ģ. Insert Hiren's BootCD into one USB port, and CloudReady installation USB into the other.ġ. Managed to install on the XPS 2012's internal drive, where it run's splendidly, but only by chainloading (via Hiren's BootCD on a USB). As in, chainloading is required every boot.Ġ.