Seenda Upgraded Touchpad for Windows 10/11, External Wired Thin Aluminium USB Trackpad 6.3 Inches with Tempered Glass 7H Multi-Touch Pad for PC/Computer/Laptop/Desktop/Notebook, Black and Grey

I've been looking for a trackpad like this for a good while now, and this one looked like it would be closest to what I wanted. It's bang on. It's no Magic Trackpad or high end Windows laptop trackpad, but it's close enough.The glass surface and aluminium body really helps this thing feel premium, despite the more affordable price tag compared to other external trackpads. It's almost as smooth as the glass surface in my MSI GS66 Stealth, but I put that down to it being brand new, where my laptop is around 4 years old and has had plenty of use.Either way, it feels fantastic to use and you won't catch your finger on anything. I imagine it'll get closer to feeling like my laptop with age and use. The size of the trackpad is also really good, a nice aspect ratio too, it's not too wide or too tall.The USB-C port on the back is very tight and grips onto the cable well. Speaking of which, the cable is a decent length and comes with a ferrite bead on the USB-A side to reduce noise, nice touch. It is a bit stiff out the box, but once it's in place it doesn't matter all that much.The support for gestures works perfectly, and is the main reason I bought this thing. I use a desktop more than a laptop due to me needing more powerful hardware and more screens than a laptop can offer, but I really missed being able to pinch and zoom on web pages after moving to a mouse. As for the other gestures, they also work perfectly well.The only real criticism I have of this product is the price, but I can't really bash it too much considering how cheap it is compared to something like an Apple Magic Trackpad, which doesn't even work with Windows. I typically see this thing hovering around £50, but I got it with a voucher for £40, I'd say for that much it's absolutely worth it.In conclusion, if you're looking for a high quality but affordable trackpad for Windows desktops without breaking the bank, this is the one.

I developed RSI from decades of using a mouse so I now depend on a central touchpad - like all laptops have. But I wanted an external keyboard to improve the ergonomics of my workspace. There are very few external keyboards available that have a central touchpad. So I thought I would combine this touchpad with a Cherry TLK keyboard - and the result is excellent. The touchpad is as good as the ones on my Dell XPS 13 and HP Envy - it really is as good as a premium laptop touchpad.BUTI bought a second one to duplicate my setup at work and at home, and the second one had a left button that wasn't nearly as tactile as the right one, or the ones on the first touchpad. This was really annoying to use - click and drag uses the left button and I do it reasonably often - and it often didn't register.So I have returned the second one and ordered a replacement. Fingers crossed that it is as excellent as the first unit.

I liked this enough to immediately order another two.It works like a charm in Ubuntu with Gnome and Wayland, with full gesture support immediately after plugging it in. It can handle three and four finger gestures, as well as pinching with two fingers (or the thumb).In Gnome running on X11 it isn't quite so well supported, giving only basic two finger support for scrolling and right clicking.It works well in Windows 10 and 11 as well, where the touchpad settings proudly announced that "this PC is fitted with a precision touchpad."Physically, it's a joy to use. The entire glass surface is active, and the level of friction is about right. There are two clicky buttons under the bottom corners, for which the glass flexes. The single white LED lights up when the device is active (rather than merely plugged in).It has replaced my mouse for most tasks, with the exception of gaming, where being able to scroll whilst pointing is essential, yet not possible with touchpad gestures.

I've been using the wireless apple magic trackpad for several years now but I wanted something similar I could also use with my windows laptop when plugged into external monitors. Whilst this is half the price of the apple one the tech in this doesn't even come close with all the haptic feedback features but overall it's okay.I'd have preferred a wireless version but it's sold as wired so I can't complain there, the size is good and gives plenty of room for navigation. It seems relatively well built and has no sharp edges. The big problem for me is the way this clicks, the apple version doesn't actually move when you click, there's a haptic motor inside which means you can "click" anywhere on the trackpad and get that click feeling. This one is a bit like your traditional laptop trackpad so you can only click at the bottom which is a bit annoying when you're in the top left/right of the trackpad - it's not very efficient over the course of a long day.I think you can get a better mouse for the price which is indicated in my overall rating. Personally, I wouldn't buy one of these.