A Worker Adjusts A Logo On The Microsoft Stand
A worker adjusts a logo on the Microsoft stand at the CeBIT computer fair in Hanover February 27, 2011. Reuters/Tobias Schwarz

Many users of the recently released Microsoft Lumia 535 have complaint about the touch-screen sensitivity of the handset. Meanwhile, a fresh video originated from Vietnam corroborates the user complaints by showing the insanely sensitive touch-screen.

It is worth mentioning that the terminology "touch-screen sensitivity" points to how the screen tracks and responds to the fingers, when the display glass is touched. Going by the video, the multi-touch seems to be the problem area. With this problem on board, the Lumia 535 users will find it hard to use "Word Flow." Notably, the Word Flow is the Swype-like feature to make typing easier by sweeping strokes across the keys. This feature can be seen in all the Windows Phone 8.1-powered handsets, according to Phone Arena.

On the other hand, Microsoft has acknowledged the Lumia 535 touch-screen sensitivity problem and is working on a fix. Apparently, the tech giant is planning to send the fix in the form of a software update. But then some Lumia 535 owners were able to improve the touch sensitivity of the screen by switching off the Screen Magnifier feature. Notably, this feature is always turned on, as a default selection. Therefore, users can turn off the feature by navigating to the Settings -> Ease of Access.

Moving on to the key specifications, the Lumia 535 features a 5.0-inch IPS LCD display, packed with 540 x 960 pixels resolution. The smartphone is powered by a quad-core (Qualcomm Snapdragon 200) Cortex-A7 processor, clocked at 1.2 GHz and backed by 1 GB of RAM configuration. As far as the memory goes, this device comes equipped with 8 GB of built-in storage and microSD card support for expansion up to 128 GB. Speaking of camera configuration, the handset houses a 5 MP front- and rear-facing camera units. And the primary camera has a LED flash attached to it. Lastly, the whole configuration is held together by a modest Li-Ion 1905 mAh battery unit.

Interested readers can check out the attached video to understand the touch-screen sensitivity problem, pertaining to the Lumia 535:

(Credit: YouTube/Winphone Viet)

In the meantime, readers can also check out the difference between the Lumia 535 and Moto E (Gen 2), before purchasing the Lumia device. Did you face any touch-screen issue with the Microsoft Lumia 535? Feel free to leave a comment.

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