Reasons To Buy+ You prefer touchpads over mouses, trackballs, and other pointing devices+ You hate the touchpad on your laptop. This touchpad is a huge step up from the touchpads on cheaper laptops.+ The touchpad on your laptop broke and you don't want to pay to repair it.+ The glass touchpad surface feels nice. The friction felt just right.+ Has grippy feet to prevent it from sliding all over the place+ Nicely made from quality materials. It does not look or feel cheap at all, which is good, because it's not an inexpensive trackpad.+ You prefer touchpads over a mouse or trackball for your desktop PC+ To my hands, felt accurate and easy to use+ Has a physical button+ Recognized as a touchpad by Windows.+ Easy to configure gestures and touchpad behaviour in the Windows touchpad settings0+ Includes two cables, C to A and A to A. Both are quite nice and have braided sheathingHit or Miss* There is no tilting legs to adjust the angle* Depending on your ergonomic needs, it's up to you to find something to rest your wrist onReasons Not To Buy- It's not wireless- You're biased against trackpads

This trackpad (I call it touchpad but whatever) solves all the things I did not like about the one I'm replacing, I think that sentence makes sense?Old one, no feet so it slid all over the place, this Seenda pad... Has feet! May not sound like much but for some nerds it's important. Other features (gesture features) it has are similar to others except with this Seenda pad they work seamlessly.The sensitivity is high which affords better accuracy. I do basic architectural drawing markups, not with AutoCAD but another markup software. I don't know if I'm alone or not but I draw using a trackball (Kensington) with my right hand and the trackpad with my left. (I know, right?). So the sensitivity as well as gesture features are great, provided they work properly. The Seenda pad works properly, my previous one which happily got tossed, did not.Use of a trackpad is pretty specific and I don't think they're for everyone. If you're trying this type of device for the first time it's important to choose a good quality device. My previous one was not good and so Ialmost gave up on working in this way. So now having one that works well revives my working at getting better with the weird two handed drawing methodology.I do hope this review makes sense. Oh btw, packaging was beautiful and it came with two high quality USB cords, one USB to type C and one type C to type C. Nice "touch" I might add. Sorry for the pun, couldn't resist:)Thank you for a great product; highly recommended.

The Seenda Trackpad is an excellent product, offering a smooth glass surface and multi-touch support that makes navigation incredibly responsive and easy. The like the aluminum slim design, it not only looks sleek but also feels sturdy and durable, offering a premium feel to the touch due to glass top.One of the standout aspects is how well it blends with my desktop theme—I’ve kept my setup strictly black and white, and this trackpad fits right in with its white finish and glass top. I primarily use it on Windows, and while I’m sure it would work just as well on Mac, I also tested it on my Android phone, and it was surprisingly smooth. The trackpad is quite heavy and features a rubber grip underneath, ensuring it stays firmly in place without sliding around during use.The USB wired connection ensures no lag or connectivity issues. I've used it for few days now and I don't see any glitches so far, making it quite reliable. The setup was easy — just plug and play. Overall, I’m really pleased with this trackpad. It’s stylish, responsive, and functional, making it a great alternative to a traditional mouse while enhancing my desk aesthetics. Compared to other similar products (on the day of this review), product is priced appropriately, in fact it a bit less than others.

This trackpad is a surprisingly solid option if you're looking for a responsive, gesture-capable touchpad alternative for your Apple or Windows setup. I picked it up to use with my MacBook and Windows Workstation. I was immediately impressed with its smooth surface and roomy layout. It’s large enough to comfortably support all the swipe, scroll, and multi-finger gestures Mac users expect.Out of the box, it connected instantly—no setup or software needed. Just plug in using the included cable, and it’s ready to go. No manual is required. The manual was quite detailed when I wanted to customize these trackpad gestures.The housing gives it a premium feel and sits flush with my Mac keyboard, making for a seamless desk setup. The responsiveness is quick and genuinely pleasant to use for everyday tasks like browsing, editing, or navigating between apps.That said, there are a couple of drawbacks to keep in mind. It is wired, which may not be ideal for those who prefer a cleaner, cordless workspace. A wireless version would make it even more versatile. Also, while basic gestures work smoothly, more advanced ones involving three or more fingers can be a bit hit-or-miss—especially if you're trying to assign multiple unique functions. Or do we need to grow more fingers?This trackpad is a great value for the price—especially for Mac users who don’t want to spring for the expensive OEM version. If you can live with the wired design and mostly use standard gestures, it’s a sleek, capable addition to any desktop or road warrior.

This trackpad looks fantastic! It's basically identical to modern Apple products, and is about 4x larger than trackpads that come built into laptops, so you have plenty of space.I don't have any Macs, but it worked instantly with my PC, no special drivers required. You get 2 high-quality USB cables, so you can plug into either USB-A or USB-C ports, as preferred.The operation of the trackpad, at least on a PC, is similar to that of modern Dell laptops. You can single-click anywhere on the pad's surface, and you can right-click by tapping two fingers. The bottom two corners are also physical buttons that can be used for click-and-drag - they don't look like buttons, but they are, and they physically depress when clicked so you know they're there. Use 1 finger to click-and-hold, and a different finger to drag around the surface of the pad to move whatever you've selected. And, you can do a two-finger scroll motion, though that seemed to work not as reliably as a wheel on a normal mouse.As trackpads go, this is a bit expensive, though the materials quality and large size go some ways towards explaining that.I really only have one complaint, which is a bit of an odd one. There are rubber pads on the bottom of the device, as you'd expect, but they are extremely thin and not flexible. If your working surface isn't exactly flat, which most aren't, the pad won't sit solidly and will rattle around while you're using it, which can throw off your motions. An easy solution is to place it on top of a standard mousepad, to provide that little bit of flexibility.

I’ve been using the Seenda Upgraded Trackpad for a little while now, and it’s quickly become a staple on my desk. As someone who often switches between a Windows laptop and an iMac, I was looking for a reliable, multi-functional input device that could handle both systems seamlessly. The sleek silver design caught my eye immediately, but it was the promise of a smooth glass surface and multi-touch gestures that really sold me. So far, it hasn’t disappointed.Using the trackpad feels intuitive and responsive. The glass surface is buttery smooth, making gestures like scrolling, zooming, and swiping feel effortless. I was particularly impressed with how well it handles precision tasks—whether I’m editing photos or navigating through spreadsheets, the cursor moves exactly where I want it to. The aluminum body adds a premium feel, and the slim design doesn’t take up much space, which is a big plus for my cluttered desk. Setup was straightforward: just plug it in via USB, and it works right out of the box with both Windows and macOS.That said, it’s not without its quirks. While the wired connection ensures there’s no lag, the cable is a bit short, which might be an issue depending on your setup. Additionally, while the multi-touch gestures work well, they don’t feel quite as polished as those on Apple’s Magic Trackpad. Still, for the price, it’s a solid alternative that delivers where it counts.Pros:- Smooth glass surface makes navigation a breeze- Sleek, slim aluminum design looks great on any desk- Works seamlessly with both Windows and macOS- Responsive and precise for detailed tasksCons:- The USB cable is on the shorter side- Multi-touch gestures aren’t as refined as Apple’s versionOverall, the Seenda Trackpad is a reliable and stylish addition to my workspace. It’s not perfect, but it strikes a great balance between functionality and affordability. If you’re in the market for a versatile trackpad that works across platforms, this one’s worth considering.

This is a fairly decent multi-touch trackpad with tempered glass surface and aluminum alloy shell/base that's well-made and for the most part works as expected without issues. It has an ultra-slim profile which I do and very much appreciate and the multi-touch gestures works (well, the ones I care about anyway) works fairly well given the circumstance. It's wired which is expected and the provided USB cables (C/C and C/A) are fairly soft and equally easy to work with (i.e. not braided with stiff nylon that I'm not a big fan of).≡ Physical buildThe physical build quality is fairly decent and it's amongst some of the best that I've seen for trackpads. Granted, there isn't much else going on for trackpads from physical build perspective (i.e flat surface with relative thin profile) and they are all more or less similar to one another; however, I've come across some cheap ones that just didn't cut it in my mind.Btw, like just about all other trackpads, its longevity is always a concern because it's very difficult, if not impossible, to determine at this point in time because the components to fail are completely hidden from view. Contrary to what most people (me included) would've guessed, I have had trackpads failing prematurely more frequently with the touch sensor/movements rather than the actual 'click' which is mechanical. I'm not sure what happened there but I guess we'll see how this will fare in the long run.≡ PerformanceSo how does it perform? Well, it's actually fairly decent in terms of responsiveness, accuracy, and overall performance although some gestures appear to work better (or worse, depending upon your philosophical bent) than others. Those that require more fingers and/or more complicated movements (relatively speaking of course) don't tend to register as well as others do; however, that might just be me (from experience) as I've developed some bad habits over the years.In any event, I'm generally happy about its performance and the vast majority of the gestures are preset and defaulted to the correct ones. It's completely plug'n'play in Win11 although that's typical about just all others out there. Btw, this appears to be an upgraded version and it claims to work for both Windows 10/11 as well as MacOS whereas the previous model only works with Win10/11. Its dimension is 13.7x10.2 cm with a height of 4mm at the front and 6mm at the back (pic 7/8) so it's slightly slanted.≡ ValueAll things considered, this is a fairly decent multi-touch trackpad that's well-built and for the most part works as expected without issues. If you haven't use one before, this could be the one for you to try and if you're an experienced user, this shouldn't disappoint (well, at least I hope it won't) given what I've seen so far. It's reasonably priced at $60 for what it provides and its overall build quality, features, usability, versatility, and performance. However, its longevity remains to be seen, as always.

The weirdest trackpad I've tried to use. After 5 minutes I threw it in the trash, it drove me nuts. I couldn't select and "right click" anything. Plus, it's smaller than I expected.

touch actions did not function as expected and I sent it back

I purchased this for my Macbook Pro so that I could use the trackpad gestures while my laptop is closed. I have a PC and Macbook Pro that share monitors, keyboard, and mouse through a KVM switch so I figured this would be a good way to be able to take advantage of the mac trackpad without having my laptop open and in the way. The trackpad seems fine on my PC, but barely works on the Mac. It seemed to register when I first plugged it in, and was able to perform a few gestures, but after 15 seconds or so, it stopped working, no scrolling, no zooming, no right clicking. It may be an anomaly, but I am not going to spend any time troubleshooting this. If you want this for a mac, just dish out the extra cash for an actual Apple trackpad. Seems to be fine for PC though.