4 ms·
Had the same sort of problem with my Nexus One. Different OEM too. Pretty strange. Maybe the open source version of Android doesn't have anyway to keep the touc
by lnanek2 14y ago
Had the same sort of problem with my Nexus One. Different OEM too. Pretty strange. Maybe the open source version of Android doesn't have anyway to keep the touch sensor calibrated beyond turning off and back on. I can recall ThinkPad's where the trackpoint would get stuck going a certain direction after some use as well. So continuously calibrating input devices is certainly something that can be required.
- idspispopd 14y agoIf it's an overflow/waterfall type issue(for lack of a better descriptive term) then turning the screen off and on will fix it temporarily until the trigger (such as heat) sets it off again. It's less likely a calibration issue because the rest of the screen is performing accurately, and the behaviour is inconsistent.