We are therefore linking to a software repository site. We normally link to the developer’s site when we write about apps but we had to make an exception because the developer site for WheelsOnVolume is a puzzle at best where it’s impossible to figure out which is the download link. The active areas where scrolling your mouse wheel will increase/decrease the volume are the Taskbar, Desktop, and the upper-right corner of the screen. The volume slider itself will not pop-up and is shown for the sake of illustrating the app’s working. When you scroll the mouse wheel on its active areas, you will be able to increase/decrease the volume, as shown in the GIF below.
It’s a free Windows app that lets you increase or decrease the system volume by scrolling the mouse wheel over an active area.
If you’re looking for an even easier way to manage volume, one which involves no clicks and is super convenient, meet WheelsOfVolume. For anyone who doesn’t have these keys, you can use controls in Windows to manage volume and brightness. This allows you to combine the usage of the mouse and trackpad if necessary. In the mouse mode, you can also use some trackpad gestures such as sliding with two fingers and pinching to zoom. You can check the control options in the navigation mode window at any time. Most keyboards, if not all of them, have dedicated keys for managing the volume and brightness on your system. This mode works great for those who use a mouse.
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