In order to only use these, we need the activated and at the same time deactivated dwell control. However, the dwell control feature also activates the hot corners. This accessibility feature ensures that people with motor disabilities can move the mouse to a certain spot and have it click there automatically. This ensures that the pointer on the display taps or clicks after a certain time if it is no longer moved. In the following guide for the active corners on Apple's mobile devices, you will get to know the dwell control feature. This is behind the 'Dwell control' function This may sound complicated, but it's easy with the step-by-step guide below. In addition, the 'dwell control' function must be paused in the AssistiveTouch settings. For use, a mouse, trackpad or gamepad (PlayStation or Xbox controller the Nintendo Switch Pro Controller could not be used for AssistiveTouch in the test) must be connected or paired via Bluetooth. The active corners or hot corners cannot be triggered with a finger or the Apple Pencil on Apple's mobile devices. Note: Mouse, trackpad, or game controller input required

In addition to a faster workflow, the corresponding settings primarily serve as an aid for people with motor disabilities. Not only on the Apple Mac, but also on the iPhone and iPad you can use active corners to carry out actions quickly and easily. In this guide you will learn how to use a little trick to activate the active corners on iPhone and iPad and how to assign certain actions or shortcuts to them. But did you know that the Hot Corners are also available on the iPad and iPhone? While they can ensure a faster workflow on a tablet like on a computer, using them on a smartphone is more of an operating aid. Last week I showed you how you Hot Corners on Mac for more than just quick notes.

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