![]() ![]() ![]() It defaults to having everything turned on, but you’ll probably want to turn a few things off, at least at first, lest you inadvertently trigger some action by making an accidental gesture you didn’t know existed. You get to customize the Magic Trackpad’s settings to a certain degree using Apple’s Trackpad Preference Pane in the System Preferences. The Magic Trackpad is wireless, comes with batteries, and is $69 (list price). Also, you can program the Magic Trackpad to click with just a tap instead of a full-on “click,” reducing effort. This reduces repetitive motion, which is what tires out your clicking fingers. That’s a big target, which means you don’t have to put your clicking finger into any particular position in order to click. Second, the entire surface of the Magic Trackpad is clickable. ![]() Just place it on top of the giant pile of stuff where your desk used to be and the Magic Trackpad is ready to go. In fact, you don’t need any room on your desk to use the Magic Trackpad. First, you don’t need a lot of room on your desk to use the Magic Trackpad. The Magic Trackpad has a couple of big advantages compared to the mouse. I’m using one with my iMac and after a couple of days getting used to it, I’m hooked. It’s like a MacBook Pro’s trackpad, only bigger, and designed for use with a desktop Mac.
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