This is a fine computer for what I do on a home computer. Choosing an optional mouse, which I replaced with my trackball, delayed delivery of the product and the delay time was not accurate on the ordering page.

Brought to use with my new iMac. Unfortunately I haven't had to use it as I do prefer to use a mouse. I did use one like this at a family members, thought it was a good idea. I think if you use a laptop you will use this with ease. As the pad is the same. Not laptop literate.

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.

That's right. Put away the mouse! Forget about "ergonomic comfort". The Trackpad is just so easy to use! I backed my mouse into a corner of my desk, and only let it out once in a while.

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...

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

But there's that price tag. At $130 it's not quite an impulse buy, although its a bit easier to stomach as a $50 upgrade option when buying a new iMac. If you currently use the Magic Trackpad on a daily basis, you're probably better served to keep doing so-unless you really can't stand dealing with...

Attractive, minimalist design; Larger active surface area than the previous model; Quick setup; Supports Force Click and multitouch gestures; Internal rechargeable battery; Includes Lightning charging cable

Expensive; Requires El Capitan and Bluetooth 4.0 to work