Bring Force Touch to your Mac with the space gray Apple Magic Trackpad 2. With four force sensors underneath the trackpad surface, you’ll be able to click anywhere and have the Trackpad detect subtle pressure differences you apply for added functionality with Force Touch. The edge-to-edge glass surface area is almost 30% larger than the previous generation Magic Trackpad, so you’ll have more space to use multi-touch gestures. The Magic Trackpad 2 is also rechargeable, thanks to a built-in battery which can run for up to a month on a single charge. This allows it to have a lower profile, which makes scrolling and swiping more comfortable.
Magic Trackpad 2 pairs automatically with your Mac, so you can get to work right away.
Kennith Quitzon (verified owner) –
Works as expected and delivery was prompt.
Lyda Rosenbaum (verified owner) –
Upgrade from the old Magic Trackpad, more space and less invasive tilt.
Darryl Murray (verified owner) –
exact the same as the trackpad on the macbook pro, but bigger. Also enable the force touch even if your macbook pro is not the newest version as long as your OS is up to date
Westley Marks (verified owner) –
Great improvement from previous magic trackpad
Maximillian Bruen (verified owner) –
After a long time I decided to buy one trackpad to use with my macbook pro and a large screen. It works smoothly, very precise and easy do adjust. The best, you do not have to think more about batteries! Great deal.
Jamey Schuppe (verified owner) –
Otimo para quem quer manter o padro de uso do macbook no imac.
Laron Rohan (verified owner) –
Even though the MacBook Pro has a built-in trackpad, I love using the external Apple Magic Trackpad 2 with my MacBook Pro, because as I type, my thumbs tend to drag across the built in trackpad and send the curser skittering across the screen. The Space Gray color also perfectly matches the color of my MacBook Pro.
Aimee Bosco (verified owner) –
I have grown accustomed to the track pads with all the lap top work I do. I hardly ever use a mouse any more so this was a must have for the I-Mac. It is a bit pricey thus only 4 stars. I have been using it for a couple of weeks and (usually) remember to turn it off. I do not know how long the battery will last. If I left it on I will plug it in when I get back to the computer. I leave one usb/lightning connector plugged in to the I-Mac and alternate it between the key board and touch pad to insure they have a good charge. I am very happy with it and very thankful for B&H.
Donald Monahan (verified owner) –
This is perfect for me. This track pad works well, as good as the Apple Trackpad on my laptop. I added it to the Apple wireless keyboard, for more ergonomic use. It has taken a load off my shoulders and neck. The combo tray that I got to hold both the keyboard and trackpad, works well, and is a good price point. I can use this when I use my laptop hooked to the TV.
Maye Cummings (verified owner) –
I use the Trackpad with my iMac. I also use a MacBook at work, so the trackpad provides a consistent user interface when using the iMac.
Jessie Waters (verified owner) –
I really like the internal rechargeable battery, instead of having to swap AA batteries like the older model.
Mae Aufderhar (verified owner) –
Does anything you program it to do. Can’s ask for more!!
Wiley Larkin (verified owner) –
I’m glad I got it instead of the magic mouse (or any mouse really). My only annoyance is that I wanted to try using underneath the keyboard (like a laptop trackpad) but it’s too big and my palms move the cursor accidentally. Too bad – I have it on the right side of my keyboard and it works great.
Kayli Hagenes (verified owner) –
Really like the larger size and glass-like smoothness of its surface. Easy to articulate delicate movements or broad strokes and I love that it can be used tethered with its USB cord or wirelessly thru Bluetooth connection on its own battery power. It’s a bit more expensive, but the quality is worth the price.
Bertrand Ferry (verified owner) –
It works but I think an indicator of battery condition would be nice. When I received it the battery was dead, which I inferred because it didn’t work! When you plug in the charging wire, there is no LED indicator as there is with a MacBook for example.
Athena Schumm (verified owner) –
Great trackpad. Love it.
Heather Schaefer (verified owner) –
I like the increased size of this trackpad over the prior generation (silver with a cylinder for two batteries). I’m torn on the integrated battery since it does make the trackpad slimmer, but it’s not user replaceable. I’ve been using the white version every day for two weeks now and it has not discolored. I’ll monitor to see if it discolors over time. Only other downside is that it is very expensive for what it is.
Alanna Wilderman (verified owner) –
I had a previous trackpad but it got corroded. The new one seems much more sensative, even with the keyboard preference turned to the lowest setting. I don’t iike it and most of the time have gone back to my mouse.
Christelle O’Kon (verified owner) –
It is gigantic, the sensitivity limit is too low, meaning you have to move a lot your wrist. I have increased the sensitivity beyond what is allowed in the preferences using command line, even with that the maximum is not enough. I love the built-in trackpad of my Macbook Pro 15 Late 2013, I can move the cursor diagonally through the whole screen using about 30% of the trackpad. Forget about this kind of precision/sensitivity with the external trackpad. Currently I’m using the Macbook in an elevated support, so I bought the external trackpad but in less than 30 minutes I gave up on it and went back to my Logitech MX Vertical mouse. I believe they made it very big to try and justify the high price, but a much smaller device would be better.
Amiya Walsh (verified owner) –
I had considered buying the Apple Magic Trackpad for a couple years but after having some pain when using a mouse I finally purchased one. It hasn’t replaced my mouse but it is a nice alternative. I find that using two fingers to scroll is less painful than using my index finger to scroll on the top surface of the Apple mouse. I still reach for the mouse for certain navigations but I think that is partially just due for familiarity. I have had no issues using both the trackpad and mouse interactively (e.g. switching from one to the other and back again).