i think apple sees this going on coffee tables just as much as it does on desks. this is a media center dream.
This. Mac Mini + HDTV + Magic Trackpad = nice.
i think apple sees this going on coffee tables just as much as it does on desks. this is a media center dream.
I wonder if it magically devours batteries like the Magic Mouse?
( The magic mouse has the worst battery life I've ever known. Still, its a great mouse )
Multitouch training.
Think about it...
oh my... they are now offering a simple battery charger and make it sound they reengineered lunar lander. It's just a battery charger, and it even doesn't look different than others, really. Sometimes it would be nice to not overshoot in the PR department *all* the time.
Imagine the guy who was tasked with providing the text for a full web page.
"Vampire draw"... ROTFL!
This is great for me on Saturday - I'll be using a glass desk again and won't need a mat to be able to get it to 'see' the position of the red light.
I've been waiting for one of these
not a big fan of this thing, a traditional mouse feels much more efficient and comfortable.
I would cut some vinyl and stick it to the under-side of your table, maybe frosted vinyl, i think that would work. Just an idea.
This. Mac Mini + HDTV + Magic Trackpad = nice.
Are you just implying that this is a baby step in the full picture of eliminating the mouse altogether? If so, that's what I was thinking as well, as I said they would "evolve" it to eventually replace the mouse.
THIS.
should be between $35 and $50, max.
Absolutely. The stock functionality is nice, but BTT really makes my MacBook Pro trackpad a joy to use. When web browsing, I use three finger swipe gestures to go back and forward on the site, I use four finger gestures to invoke Expose (though Snow Leopard later added that). It's so much faster and more fluid than using a mouse, or any other trackpad by any other company.
The one thing that still sucks about the MacBook Pro trackpad is its Windows support. I have a newer model that doesn't have a separate physical button, and Windows keeps registering both the finger I initially use to navigate and the finger I use to click (often my thumb). Mac OS X is smart enough to ignore the second finger input within a certain range of motion, knowing it's for clicking, whereas Windows does not. But it's a great experience in OS X.