I also like the Magic Trackpad--all the good reasons that Darcy lists.
I also like Apple's **wired** keyboard which includes a number pad. It has a
very good tactile response to your fingers even though it looks flat and
like it has toy keys. They keys are much more substantial than they appear.
I guess I need to re-install 2010 as both of my MIDI keyboards make 2010 go to
bluescreens. Has anyone else experienced this. Windows 7 pack 1;-(
Sent from my iPod
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Question about Magic Track Pad
For my architectural work, as well as for all graphic and music programs, I
agree, and have used the Turbo Mouse for many years, and
currently use a wireless version. The greatest benefit to me, besides economy
of movement, is that it supports all of the weight
Darcy wrote:
I really love Apple's Magic Trackpad
Do you use any third party software to enable other features, or do you use
it straight up with Apple's control panel? I've read about some other
programs that broaden what the Magic Trackpad can do, though I wonder if I'd
be able to remember all
The Magic Track Pad slopes so that the front edge is very close to the
desktop so your wrist rests on the desk and your fingers move.
Re Andrew's questions: I use the Magic Track Pad as it came right out of
the box. The various gestures become very intuitive once you start using
them. Like
You don't rest your hand on the trackpad itself, you rest it on the desk in
front of the trackpad. I use a gel wrist rest, which is very comfortable.
Cheers,
- DJA
-
WEB: http://www.secretsocietymusic.org
On 7 Apr 2011, at 11:15 AM, timothy.price wrote:
Question about Magic Track Pad
On 7 Apr 2011 at 19:04, Darcy James Argue wrote:
You don't rest your hand on the trackpad itself, you rest it on the
desk in front of the trackpad. I use a gel wrist rest, which is very
comfortable.
If you're using a conventional mouse properly, you're doing exactly
the same thing.
--
Right -- the wrist rest I have is actually part of a 2-piece mouse pad I
already owned.
The difference with the Apple Magic Trackpad vs. a conventional mouse is that
you never have to move your wrist at all -- only your fingers. And you can just
glide them over the glass surface -- you don't
On Apr 7, 2011, at 8:46 PM, David W. Fenton wrote:
If you're using a conventional mouse properly
Who on this list would think of using a conventional mouse improperly :-)
timothy.price
timothy.pr...@valley.net
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David W. Fenton wrote:
If you're using a conventional mouse properly
timothy.price replied:
Who on this list would think of using a conventional mouse improperly :-)
Perhaps the preacher who caught the mouse by the organ...
-Randolph Peters
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