I click back in using the mouse and ‘pass’ would be selected so when I type in ‘word’ it replaces what I already typed in.ĭisabling the touch screen in Windows 10 stops this problem but you first have to log in and disable the touchscreen from Device Manager.
If I managed to touch in the password again, anything I had typed already was selected so typing again would replace what I had already typed in.įor example, if my password was ‘password’ ( not recommended to use for your password), I would type manage to type in ‘pass’ then the faulty touch would loss focus from the password. The problem is when you try to log in, the faulty touches on the screen, sometimes called ghost touches, continually take focus away from the password box. Why would you want to permanently disable a touch screen? It became a need for me when the touchscreen on my Dell laptop became defective, continually receiving faulty signals or touches on the screen without touching it.