Ah, OK.
So you do have a driver.
If you need a multi-touch with Synaptics, this is what I used to use before switching to Zorin and Touche:
You have to compile it from source but the end result is almost the same as Touche without GUI.
Ah, OK.
So you do have a driver.
If you need a multi-touch with Synaptics, this is what I used to use before switching to Zorin and Touche:
You have to compile it from source but the end result is almost the same as Touche without GUI.
But will it work?
I only used it in Mint Linux (Cinnamon and XFCE desktops).
It worked quite well in Mint.
But I do not have any experience using it in Zorin (GNOME).
I wonder if you are better off using XFCE desktop rather than GNOME for ease of customization.
I will ask @Aravisian's opinion.
I am actually more the GNOME user.
If you are happy with its default settings GNOME is a great desktop.
Problem arises when you want to deviate from the default. I use my GNOME almost as is. I use this hardware setup and can run multiple OSs without a need for dual/multi-boot.
If I want to do a heavy customization, I go for XFCE desktop, not GNOME.
It should work the same on either Gnome or XFCE.
I have almost the same laptop and confirmed that Touche does not work in GNOME desktop.
I think it's because of the touchpad itself.
I am now more inclined to think that way.
Which way?
Hardware incompatibility.
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