Apple Magic Trackpad 2 (Wireless, Rechargable) - Silver

I never complain or leave comments, but this was supposed to be the first time. It arrived in a new box with new packaging, but there was a crack near the end of the trackpad where a piece of clear plastic had been chipped off, which took me a few days to notice. It's nearly imperceptible. Take precautions and inspect the product thoroughly!.

Abdiel DICKINSON

| Mar 28, 2021

Out of nowhere, I developed a painful forefinger. I wondered what I had done to injure the ligaments around the knuckle joint because it was so painful. "Your joints only have a certain amount of life before they start to wear out," my chiropractor explained. Because you're a web designer who spends all day at a computer, your mouse finger is starting to show signs of wear. If you don't want to use a mouse, you should look into other options. " So I bought this little trackpad, connected it to my iMac, and the pain went away within a day of using it!" I still use the mouse for some things that are just faster with it (dragging files from the finder to an upload window is nearly impossible with the trackpad, though dragging emails from my inbox to a folder works fine), but if I forget and start using the mouse too much, the ligaments in my finger's knuckle joint get really sore again. It is always resolved by returning to my trackpad. If I use the trackpad exclusively for a day, I can tell a significant difference. with the help of my mouse Because the trackpad has a light touch, I can tell that the amount of wear and tear on my hands is significantly reduced when compared to using a mouse. And it's just nice to not have to click with one finger all the time, but to be able to tap with a softer touch and accomplish the same tasks with other fingers (or combinations of them, relieving pressure from the sore one). It also has a slim profile and looks great on my desk. I wish I didn't have to use my mouse for certain tasks, but I'm grateful for the convenience of using my new trackpad for almost everything!.

Genevieve Moreno

| Sep 01, 2021

I'm glad I chose this one! I'm one of those people who prefers to use the Trackpad on my MacBook Pro. I prefer it to Apple's Magic Mouse (I have one at work and don't care for it). br>br>During my research for this product, I came across some users who stated that they preferred the original Apple Magic Trackpad, despite the fact that it required batteries. This made me hesitant to purchase the Magic Trackpad 2, but I went ahead and did so anyway. br>br>I'm pleased to report that it has exceeded my expectations in terms of trackpad performance for the past two months. When it's 2 feet (60 cm) from my computer, it's incredibly responsive. I've tested it all the way back to 6 feet (182 cm), and it works perfectly. Despite the trackpad's large size, I haven't had many instances of accidental dragging or clicking. br>br>I haven't had any pain while using this device, and I use it for about 3-hours a day. In the evenings, I usually work for four hours. If you're prone to wrist pain, I'd suggest doing some additional research before making a purchase. The majority of my work entails using Adobe InDesign, Excel spreadsheets, programming, and regular YouTube, Netflix, and Amazon usage. br>br>I've only recharged it twice in the last two months, and one of them wasn't necessary because the battery wasn't depleted; I just felt like charging it. When compared to my Apple Magic Keyboard, this device drains around ten percent of its battery life. My Track Pad is around 73% battery if my Keyboard is at 88% battery. For example, if my Keyboard is at 88% battery, my Track Pad is around 73% battery. br>br>I've heard that the Magic Mouse's sharp edges cause finger cuts in some users. As far as I've seen, none of those problems exist here. Overall, I think this is an excellent product that I would buy again. The only thing I'm interested in learning about is the battery life. I'm hoping to get a good four years out of this device, and I'll re-evaluate it around the two-year mark. I'll let you know how it goes at the end of the year! Thank you! br>br>.

Justice Morrow

| Jan 30, 2021

The gray stands out against my whitish tables, making it easier for students to find their seats. This is a bigger version of what you'd find on a laptop. My students will find it easier to use because of the larger size. I like that I can program them to make touch inputs easier; I disabled all multi-touch inputs. Because my students are still learning to isolate one finger, there are touch functions that can be removed. Several students have improved their mouse skills and now prefer to use the trackpad. I was going to return half of my order and use these only with my younger students, but I decided to keep the extra four for my older students because two of my ten-year-olds aren't as bright as the rest of my class. year- Students in their late teens and early twenties learned to tap the trackpad faster than they could click the mouse button. I expect more of my slowest students to pick up on the trackpad over time. Some of my students prefer the mouse, while others prefer the trackpad after being exposed to both input devices. It's wonderful to have both options (I just wish teaching wasn't such a costly profession!). I even know a few teachers who prefer the trackpad to the mouse because it is what they were taught first. br>br>In case anyone is curious, I paired each trackpad with a different computer, gave it that computer's number in system preferences (i. e. "trackpad 1"), and then taped a piece of paper to the bottom of each trackpad with the computer's number on it. So far, I haven't had any problems with a trackpad accidentally operating two computers at the same time, but I'm only using four of my eight trackpads at the moment. I'm hoping that once I get all eight computers up and running, they'll stick to using them. br>br>I also considered buying the older trackpads, which will work fine with my lab's iMacs, but I really wanted the gray, which was only available in the Apple Magic Trackpad 2 model. After several days of internal debate and consulting with teaching assistants, I decided to go with the more expensive gray model to make things easier for my students.

Clare John

| Dec 28, 2020