When I first unpacked my review unit of the new 24-inch iMac, I quickly set aside the Magic Trackpad 2 ($119, originally $129; amazon.com or $129; expercom.com) that came in the box. “This is a neat ...

I've been a tech journalist for almost 25 years and started Pocket-lint in 2003. Over the years I've questioned or interviewed leading tech industry figures from Steve Jobs, Steve Ballmer, Mark ...

Aside from the USB-C connector, the big standout feature in the 12-inch Apple MacBook is the new Force Touch trackpad. Instead of the traditional mechanical clicking mechanism found on older MacBook ...

Apple added support for mouse and trackpads on the iPad via iOS 13.4 This allows users to pair their iPads with Bluetooth mice and trackpads Pairing iPads to such pointing devices is easy Apple's iPad ...

The Apple Magic Trackpad 2 ($129.99) offers some big updates when compared with the original Magic Trackpad —which turned an ancient-in-technology-years five this year. The concept is the same—take ...

Apple added improved mouse and trackpad support for iPads via iOS 13.4 iPad owners can now use several gestures to improve their user experience The gestures work using a Magic Trackpad 2 and the ...

There's something deeply wrong about spending $150 on an Apple trackpad when I don’t own a Mac and use a Windows PC. I know this. My wallet knows this. But I can see it unlocking some productivity ...

The new Magic Trackpad looks exactly the same as its predecessor, which is hardly a bad thing. Love them or hate them, Apple’s peripherals have a distinctive visual appeal, and that’s especially true ...

iFixit has completed their teardown of Apple's new multi-touch Magic Trackpad, finding that the very thin device is bound by copious amounts of glue, making it difficult to disassemble. Released on ...

Earbuds & Airpods AirPods that connect to a turntable and offer custom sound-mixing using a touchscreen case? Apple’s thinking about it, but don’t expect it on AirPods Pro 3 Macbooks Want to turn your ...

I've been a tech journalist for almost 25 years and started Pocket-lint in 2003. Over the years I've questioned or interviewed leading tech industry figures from Steve Jobs, Steve Ballmer, Mark ...