One such feature is VoiceOver, which provides an audio description of items on the iPhone screen. However, there's one small catch with enabling VoiceOver: once it's on, a double-tap replaces the single tap for interacting with your phone. Therefore, to re-enable single tap usage, disable VoiceOver.
A quick double tap on the home screen lets you lock your phone without pressing the power button while it's on and on the other hand a double tap on the locked phone lets you view the lock screen info. Here's a short guide on how to enable/disable the home screen double tap on your Galaxy smartphones. 1.
To turn off double tap on Android, locate the “Settings” app on your phone's home screen, and tap it. Then, press “Advanced Features” followed by “Motions and Gestures.” After which, swipe up until you locate “Double-Tap to turn off screen.” Tap on the toggle to turn it off.
Go to Start > Settings > Bluetooth & Device > Touchpad > Uncheck Tap with two fingers to right-click option.
Sounds like you have VoiceOver (one of the accessibility features) 'on'. Try triple-clicking the home button and see if that turns it off, and if it does you can then change what a triple-click does via Settings > General > Accessibility > Triple-Click Home. This solution was SO helpful and solved my issue right away!
Long press on home screen - > Go to home setting-> Enable Double tap to lock option. There you go now if you double tap on your home screen the screen will be locked.
What is Tap, Tap? Tap, Tap is Kieron Quinn's recreation of the Google Pixel's Quick Tap feature. It's based on the machine learning model from Android 11, which never made it past developer testing. Tap, Tap allows you to add tap-based gestures to your Android device as long as you have an accelerometer and gyroscope.
If you are using a wireless mouse, the double-clicking issue may be caused by interference of the mouse's wireless signal to the wireless receiver. If the wireless signal is disrupted by interference, it can cause the computer to receive incorrect signals or misinterpret signals from the mouse.
AssistiveTouch helps you use iPhone if you have difficulty touching the screen or pressing the buttons. You can use AssistiveTouch without any accessory to perform actions or gestures that are difficult for you.
One setting in particular may be helpful to adjust: Go to the Apple menu and choose “System Preferences” Select “Mouse” Look for the “Double-Click Speed” setting, and adjust the Slow-Fast dial further towards “Fast” (or all the way)