I said that in a situation like this, it may be easier and more cost-effective to simply disable the touch input than to buy an entirely new laptop. After doing so, the screen can still be used as the laptop's primary display, but touch inputs (including those stemming from damage) will be ignored.
Disable Hid Compliant Device
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Disabling touchscreen input is surprisingly easy to do. To disable the touch interface, click on the Start button, then click on the Settings icon. When Windows opens the Settings screen, click on the System icon, then click on the About tab. Now, click on the System Info link located in the upper-right portion of the screen. You can see what this link looks like in Figure 1.
In case you are not familiar with the Device Manager, it is a legacy Windows feature that is used to manage devices and drivers. The Device Manager lists all of your computer's hardware devices. You can use the device manager to update the driver for a particular device, or to enable or disable devices.
In the situation that I described earlier, the touchscreen really was damaged and was responsible for the unwanted touch input. However, similar symptoms can be caused by a damaged touchpad. Thankfully, the touchpad can also be disabled if necessary. If you do disable the touchpad, though, you will have to resort to using an alternate input device, such as a USB mouse.
When you do, you will typically see at least two listings for HID-Compliant Mouse. In most cases, one of these listings controls your mouse, while the other controls the touchpad. Simply right-click on one of the listings for HID-Compliant Mouse and then choose the Disable option from the shortcut menu. If you find that doing so does not disable the touchpad, then re-enable the device by right-clicking on it and choosing the Enable option. Repeat the process until you find the device that corresponds to your touchpad.
I'm trying to run some old software that refuses to launch (an issue for many users) unless the "HID-compliant consumer control device" devices, under Windows 10's "Device Manager", are disabled. I was able to do so with the simple batch script (using devcon):
Just this week my two year old Envy started suffering "ghost touches" (?) at the lower left hand corner of the screen. I ran the HP hardware check on the screen and apparently it is just suddenly damaged. I need a way to permanently disable or destroy the touchscreen function on this machine and none of my searching has yielded results. This issue prevents me from logging into my machine, at times as I cannot keep the cursor in the password field long enough.
In Windows, search for and open Device Manager.Expand the Human Interface Devices heading.The touchscreen device is labeled HID-compliant touch screen, or similar. Right-click the touchscreen device.If the option to enable the device is included in the menu, click Enable.
Reinstall the original touchscreen device driver that came installed on your computer using the following steps:In Windows, search for and open Device Manager.Expand the Human Interface Devices heading.The touchscreen device is labeled HID-compliant touch screen, or similar. Right-click the touchscreen device and select Uninstall.Confirm the uninstallation.Restart the computer to reinstall the touchscreen driver.
It is very common for HID devices to not work on different computers, for example, an HID-compatible mouse does not work on Windows 10. Now, you can read this post from MiniTool to know what HID compliant mouse is and how to fix HID compliant mouse not working issue.
What is the HID-compatible mouse? HID refers to human-machine interface equipment. HID-compliant devices are usually manual input and output, such as a USB mouse, USB Pen, and USB keyboard. Thus, all USB mice are HID-compatible devices.
The first method you should try is to check the HID-compliant mouse hardware. You should check the mouse port by plugging another complete mouse into this HID-compliant mouse port. You can also check the HID compatible mouse on another PC.
If you have checked the HID device port, it can make other USB mice work normally, and the HID compatible mouse can also work normally on another computer, which means you are using a compatible HID mouse on Windows 10. But, if the issue still appears, you can try the next solution.
In summary, to solve the HID-compliant mouse not working issue, this post shows 4 reliable ways. If you come across the same error, try these solutions. If you have any different ideas to fix this problem, share them in the comment zone.
That just means that it's not finding the correct HID device to disable. Most probably, it comes from the fact that this script was written for Wacom-based tablets (like the Surface Pro 1 and 2) and not N-Trig tablets (like the Surface Pro 3). I'm gessing that the the name of the HID device for the touchscreen on the SP3 is just not "HID-compliant touch screen". Since "HID-compliant touch screen" is hard-coded here, you would need to change that part of the code.
But as days pass, you notice your sleek screen is starting to get greasy and has a gazillion fingerprints. As such, it's high time you learned how to disable the touchscreen in Windows 11 to prevent any further greasy fingerprints from smudging your screen.
The quickest way to disable touchscreen on Windows 11 is from within the Device Manager. Start by pressing Win + R, typing devmgmt.msc, and pressing Enter. This will launch the Device Manager.
Next, look for Human Interface Devices in the list of devices. Click on the tiny arrow at the left to expand and view all the Human Interface Devices. Look for HID-Compliant touch screen in the list, right-click on it, and select Disable device.
If you like a sans-GUI approach to doing things on Windows, you can use it to disable touchscreen on Windows 11 as well. Press Ctrl + X to pull up the Power User menu and select Windows Terminal (Admin). This will launch the Windows Terminal window.
You can also disable your Windows 11 touchscreen using the Registry Editor. In most cases, it's preferable to use one of the previous methods because editing the registry can sometimes land you in trouble. You can fix a lot of registry errors with a little bit of work, but some changes can have direr consequences.
After selecting the option, click on the Action option at the top. From the list of options, make sure to choose the enable device option. Choose the HID-compliant touchscreen options > Actions > Enable Device.
Sometimes the HID-compliant devices would interfere with the game, which leads to Dark Souls 3 stuttering issue eventually. To troubleshoot the problem, you should try disabling all your HID-compliant devices, and here are the detailed steps.
After disabling all the HID-compliant devices, you can try restarting the game and check if the Dark Souls 3 stuttering issue has been fixed. If the problem still exists, you should move on to the next method.
You need to go to the Device Manager. Then open the category which includes your controller, such as Xbox 360 Peripherals. Right-click your controller and select Uninstall device. After uninstalling the controller, you can launch and check if the problem disappears. If your game works properly, you might need to play it with your keyboard.
Another reason for Dark Souls 3 stuttering issue is a corrupted or outdated device driver, such as the graphics card driver, CPU driver, etc. Therefore, you should always keep your device drivers up-to-date. To install the latest driver software for your device, you can download and install it from the official website of its manufacturer or use the Device Manager.
Note: There may be multiple touch screen drivers under Human Interface Devices, repeat these steps for them too. Be careful not to disable any touch pad, touch pen, or any other touch drivers that are not explicitly touch screen drivers.
> we found a workaround which is not optimal.1. disable smartboardservice.exe (no more use of side buttons)2. Disable touchgate in registry [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Wisp\Touch]"TouchGate"=dword:00000000
However I did find a workaround for Windows 10 computers . Go into the Device Manager, expand the option "Human Interface Devices" and right click on and disable "HID-compliant touch screen". There are going to be many to choose from, just gotta try them one at a time until you find the one that does it.
Your Power Management settings may disable your touchscreen from time to time, causing it to disconnect and stop working temporarily. You can quickly fix this by making one minor adjustment in the Device Manager. Follow the guide below for further instructions.
JavaScript can be used to do things that some people don't like. For better control, you can find and install JavaScript extensions or privacy extensions that let you disable JavaScript, such as these add-ons:
Websites may tell you that JavaScript is required or ask you to make sure that JavaScript is enabled, even though you don't want JavaScript to be blocked. Turn off any settings to disable JavaScript in your installed extensions or try disabling your extensions to see if you can find the problem. You should contact the developer or visit the website for the add-on, to get help with a specific extension.
He was providing a suggestion sure not the best but no reason to be rude about it. I didn't find anything in relation to cmd but you can make two .bat files using notepad and place them on the desktop when opened one will disable mouse and the other will re-enable it. You can always get to your desktop with the 'windows+D' key function then cycling through the desktop icons till you get to the one to re-enable it(Steps below) Steps to disable it:1. Press 'windows key + R' to open run menu.2. Now write 'notepad' in it and press enter. It will open notepad.3. Now copy the following codes and paste into the notepad. 2ff7e9595c
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