![]() ![]() With careful timing, it is possible to notice a similar yet opposite effect in OS X to the one apparent in Windows. Conversely, the newer iPhone must wait those extra few milliseconds to see if you press the home button a second time, indicating that you want something other than the app to close (you want the multitasking bar). The older iPhone reacts quicker, since it doesn't care if the home button was pressed twice - the same action is carried out. You should notice that even though the newer iPhone should be quicker, it's not. Such behaviour can be noticed if you put an old iPhone without multitasking next to an iPhone with multitasking, and press the home button on both. ![]() Indeed, actually clicking the trackpad then moving is instantaneous since the physical difference between a click and the cursor movement means that it can distinguish between a double-click and a click and move much faster since it doesn't have to wait for that second click. ![]() ![]() In OS X, the drivers are simply 'smarter' and understand better when you intend to double click or click and move. The problem is created because the trackpad is waiting for the possible second tap to indicate a double-click. The Mac drivers have been created better than those in Windows. In essence, this is due to poor drivers in Windows. ![]()
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