Definition of touch pad in English English dictionary
Control pad for programming various water actions and features found on KOHLER BodySpa personal hydro-massage systems With the touch of a button, the force of the water flow on the BodySpa can be adjusted from a gentle stream to an ultra-intense rush
A computer input device consisting of a flat pad with a special pin and an electronically sensitive grid
A small, touch-sensitive pad used as a pointing device on some portable computers By moving a finger or other object along the pad, you can move the pointer on the display screen And you click by tapping the pad
A pressure sensitive input device placed on a keyboard; it is popular for mobile computers
A large sensitive board at the end of each lane where a swimmer's touch is registered and sent electronically to the timing system
A lot of laptop computers use a touch pad instead of a mouse It is a square on your laptop keyboard that is sensitive to touch, tapping your finger on the touch pad is equivalent to clicking your mouse
An input device for which all you have to do is to touch a spot, and it registers as a signal to the computer
A variety of grphics tablet that uses pressure sensors to track the position of a pointing device on its surface
A small flat-panel pointing device that is sensitive to light pressure The user moves the pointer by dragging a finger across the pad
the part of the electronic timing system that rests against the wall at the finishing end of each lane Swimmer's times are electronically recorded when the pad is touched
A touchpad is a surface that is sensitive to pressure and motion When you move your fingertip across the pad, the pointer on the screen moves in the same direction
The flat, rectangular board under the surface of the water at the end of each lane in the pool It is where a swimmer's time is registered and sent electronically to the timing system and then to the scoreboard
[ 't&ch ] (verb.) 14th century. Middle English, from Old French tuchier, from Vulgar Latin toccare to knock, strike a bell, touch, probably of imitative origin.