Whats This Magic Trackpad From Apple All About

Today  as we all know Apple has become an organization which is constantly changing the current generation tech gadgets both physically and functionally by its revolutionized products. I mean everything that Aple produces is seen by others as their next milestones. A Perfect example of this theory has already been seen by the world through Apple's iPhone and iPad. So today we are going to discuss another Trump Card from Apple that will surely going to change the way we handles our track pads on our laptops specially .Please Welcome: The Brand New Magic Trackpad from none other than Apple, California.

This wireless touch input receptacle -- already thoroughly leaked, trademarked, and FCC-approved -- has just made its debut in Apple's Store app for iOS 4. It's basically exactly what you'd expect: a glass-covered, aluminum-shelled replicator of the glorious multitouch experience on offer in Apple's MacBooks, only for the desktop. The Trackpad is battery-powered, communicates via Bluetooth fairy dust, and is ready to ship out right this minute for a dollar under 70 bucks.
From here let's cut out the bla bla bla and hands over the study to the following video illustrating application wise usage of the Magic Trackpad. Check It Out :



The following image will brief about the main actions that the Magic Trackpad offers to us :

And now let me revile the basic funda behind all this. Along with releasing the brand new versions of Apple MacBook Pro which already contains the revolutionary trackpad and some updates for iOS 4, Apple in order to maintain the sales of its desktop based computer systems the iMac, smartly releases the isolated version of the Magic Trackpad and a Wireless Keyboard  designed to serve especially iMacs and Windows Based Systems.

Right on schedule, Apple's released new drivers for the Magic Trackpad, in both OS X and Windows flavors. The download is pretty amusingly huge at 75MB, since it includes videos of all the gestures in action, but at least you'll know exactly how many fingers to use for that new three-finger drag gesture. The bad news? It requires OS X 10.6.4, so you're out of luck if you're still running Leopard and itching to get your swipe on with Apple's latest peripheral.

So here it is, after spending a large amount of time on iPhones and iPad, Apple haven't let its most classic products of all time down. Whats next ???....May be its iPod's turn now.