It's a wireless device, but one that ships with a wire. It's likely to spend its life sitting on your desk, but if you're curious about its weight, be happy that it's fairly light at 8.2 ounces. The active surface area comes in at 6.3 by 4.5 inches (WD), which is larger than the original Apple Magic Trackpad (5 by 5 inches). The top glass surface is finished in white, as is the bottom plastic cover, with a silver, metal bezel wrapping around its body. It's a wedge that is tallest at the back (0.43 inches) and tapers down to its shortest position at the front (0.19 inches). There's no need for a circular compartment to hold AA batteries, so the entire device sits at a slightly lesser angle. The Magic Trackpad 2 has a lower profile than its predecessor. That's a lot to pay for a rechargeable battery and Force Click capability. But the price jump is off-putting-the new version costs nearly twice as much as its predecessor. If you're a trackpad devotee, it's a solid update to the original edition, offering a wider surface and an internal rechargeable battery that Apple says can go for a month between charges. The concept is the same-take the excellent trackpad from Mac laptops and put it in a form that you can use with your iMac, Mac mini, or Mac Pro. 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. Requires El Capitan and Bluetooth 4.0 to work.
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