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What can I do with Force Touch on the Magic Trackpad 2?

But you've now got the multidimensional Force Touch interactions as well. You've got all the multitouch gestures you expect, including tap, swipe, pinch, for single and multiple fingers. There are four force sensors in the trackpad that detect how hard you push and where, along with a Taptic Engine that provides tactile, haptic feedback-including the simulation of a click and deeper force click. Internally, the new Magic Trackpad 2 is like the Force Touch trackpads that ship in the MacBook and MacBooks Pro. Right?! Physically, the Magic Trackpad 2 still has a glass surface, but it's now 29 percent larger, and sports the same lower profile as the new Magic Keyboard. The Lightning plug is on the bottom, but 2 minutes of charging will give you a typical 9 hour day of use, so you can quickly top up if you have to and then finish charging when you're done for the day. It doesn't offer Force Touch, but remains multitouch, so you can swipe with one or multiple fingers, click, or double-click. It also has newly redesigned feet for a smoother, more precise glide. The new Magic Mouse 2 is lighter and sturdier than the original. Apple says it's been engineered for comfort and precision, and the Lightning port is located on the rear edge-so even when you have to recharge, you never have to stop typing. The keyboard now sports a new, lower profile, and is built like a solid wedge. The Magic Keyboard is still full sized, along with full-sized function keys, and uses a new scissor mechanism that provides 33% more key stability. The new Magic Keyboard isn't just a new version of the old Apple Wireless Keyboard: It's a complete redesign that takes up 13 percent less space.