It was noisy the first time I used it and the second time I tried to use it, it didn't work at all. So I bought immediately the one sold by Apple.

It's been five years since Apple decided to bring the trackpad from its laptops to the desktop, and now we have a sequel. What's changed, and is this accessory worth having in your life

Brings the button-less trackpad concept to more than just new Macs; Large surface area; Definable button depth; Silent mode is very cool; Pairs upon plugging in with modern Macs; No more replaceable batteries; Charges through a Lightning cable; and there's a spare one in the box; Can work over wired...

Very expensive; Won't pair easily with anything not running Mac OS X 10.10 and lower; Not enough makes use of the force touch mechanism

These older models were all powered by AA batteries and looked a lot bulkier than these new products. The Magic Mouse 2, the Magic Trackpad 2 and the Magic Keyboard all have internal rechargeable batteries that are charged using a Lightning cable through a discreet port either on the back or the...

Really sleek product that works as described. Would recommend to anyone with a Apple product

Exceed my expectation; very useful gadget for the mac lovers

Trackapd works great, except for 2 finger page back and forward issues, not all the time, and reboot fixes for a while. Other than that it is a great additon to your Mac.

Accurate Tracking; Comfortable Design; Fast Response; Glides Smoothly; Great Features; Works On Any Surface

Has Issues with 2 finger paging after awhile

Charging is easy, the ditching of the batteries welcomed, and the overall experience a good one.

Bigger surface area; Easy to setup; Long battery life; Comes with Lightning cable in the box for charging

If you aren't using Force Click the extra size isn't hugely noticeable over the previous model