The quickest way to access the trackpad controls are via the trackpad icon in the taskbar on the lower right side of your desktop.
The trackpad settings are part of the Mouse functionality in the Windows 7 Control Panel (look for the Cypress TrackPad tab in the first picture below). There you can control things like overall sensitivity, Palm Rejection settings and you can also enable/ disable 2-finger or multi-finger gestures. I think it makes sense to start with the trackpad settings. Even if you’re not an XPS 13 customer, it’s worth noting that certain Dell notebooks in the future will offer multi-finger gestures. While that has gone well, I thought some customers may appreciate more details regarding the XPS 13 trackpad, and how multi-finger gestures work on it.
If you didn’t read his post, we recently released updated trackpad drivers based on customers feedback.
Like Sam Burd mentioned in his recent post, we’re commited to making the experience on the XPS 13 second to none. Since we announced it, there’s been lots of interest in several of our XPS 13-related posts. Thin Clients and Virtual Desktop Infrastructure