It’s no secret that Windows Precision Touchpad drivers have gone a long way in bringing touchpad functionality in Windows PCs on par with MacBooks — alongside with better hardware design and roomier touchpads of course. Not all PCs ship with these drivers, with some manufacturers opting for Synaptics and Elan drivers which are inferior to Microsoft’s Precision drivers in terms of multi touch and gesture support.

There’s a way to replace Synaptics and Elan drivers with Microsoft’s better all round precision touchpad drivers via this guide. You might need to have an external mouse on hand in case the touchpad temporarily atops working while you’re working with the drivers.

How to enable Precision Touchpad drivers on your non-precision PC