VssoPlor Trackpad, High Precision Touchpad for PC, Ultra Slim Portable Aluminum USB Wired Trackpad Mouse with Multi-Touch Navigation for Windows 7/10 Laptop Notebook Desktop Computer

This is actually the Jellycomb touchpad. I knew right away because the box came as T055, which is the Jellycomb touchpad. On the box was a picture of the silver one, but when I opened it up, it was the black one. I was pleasantly surprised that it was the Jellycomb because I had purchased that product on the Ergoguys website (for $ 120. 00 with taxes and shipping)., but they were out of stock. So, I ended up getting the same product unexpectedly for only $49.99 when I thought I was purchasing a generic touchpad from some unknown company (Vssoplor). Most importantly, I have wrist problems and much pain on my right wrist, so I needed a good quality product that was ergonomic and would save me pain on my right wrist while at work. This is my first time purchasing or using a touchpad, but despite my nervousness, as soon as I opened the box and began using this touchpad, it seemed to be working VERY GOOD. I would definitely recommend this excellent product. It's not just a nifty little gadget, it's saving my job and position at work. Without it, I'm thinking I'd have to start looking for a position somewhere else due to wrist issues, but this touchpad allows me to continue a job I love without using a mouse, which is very straining and debilitating at work. I increased the touchpad speed in computer settings and it’s working even more amazingly.Know that this product comes with a USB to Micro USB chord, 3 Feet in length, so if you're using it for a desktop, you'll probably want to purchase a 6 foot chord (don't go above 10 ' or you lose good connection). I've heard Anker is the best, but they have a gaming chord at Best Buy that will work by Power A. I'm getting the Anker one on Amazon for the same price. Here it is on Amazon:https://www.amazon.com/Anker-Powerline-Premium-Motorola-Smartphones/dp/B019Q5PXX8/ref=sr_1_6?crid=7AK7LSWR121M&keywords=Anker%2BMicro%2BUSB&qid=1673405569&sprefix=anker%2Bmicro%2Busb%2Caps%2C173&sr=8-6&th=1&fbclid=IwAR0nJh9r256NQluPp_b-XviV2v69I7P_7qTz5mA6S4OSikq4A05zlnK7-s4

This is a plug in use device works right out of the box. If you want to switch speed and gestures you can do that in the windows settings touch pad and change it there. Overall this device works well just like a normal laptops touch pad only issue Is that it's not clickable how normal laptops are. The size is fairly small it's a little bit bigger than a normal laptops touchpad. The sensitivity is great and it's a great value and easy to use. The buttons you just tap once with your finger to left click and 2 fingers to right click.

This is actually a pretty good windows 10/11 desktop trackpad for a reasonable price. It has a smooth, glass like surface and the whole 4" x 5.2" top is active. It is plug and play and supports windows multi-touch gestures.It does NOT have any physical clicks, so dragging requires a double tap then drag. It does not distinguish sides either, so a right click has to be two finger clicks.

Works like my Apple touch pad. very slight differences. Easy to use and to learn. Did have to search how to do a couple of minor functions. I recommend it if you like touchpads over using a mousebut after a short time, it stopped working.

I have had hand and tendon issues from using a mouse. I have a personal Dell Precision laptop and the touchpad on that is amazing--highly sensitive, I barely need to tap. I recently got a Dell All-in-One computer from my employer and I've tried both "highest sensitivity" and "most sensitive" options but I really have to pound the touchpad with my finger to get a response, which I know is going to aggravate my symptoms. Additionally, the drag-and-drop feature was really hard to figure out. I thought I might need to update the driver or return this as defective. Fortunately, someone else's review said that the two taps had to be in rapid succession before holding and dragging. I appreciate that this is wired as my understanding is that wireless ones have a slight delay in transmitting the signal, making it difficult to correctly select text.

My father has trigger finger, difficult to click a mouse. Touch pad has helped alot

This track pad is near perfect. It is big enough and is responsive. I only have two gripes with it. One is every now and again I need to unplug it and plug it back in as it can start having issues and start pointing erratically. Now, I guess I could also argue it’s a feature that the issue is easily resolved. The only other gripe is it isn’t tactile - it doesn’t push down and “click”. I know it’s likely advertised somewhere in the description, but still something to consider because I missed that when I ordered it. Overall, it’s great, it’s compatible with windows gesture control and feels very organic to use.

I thought about trying to save a few dollars as this touchpad seemed the most expensive available at the time. But I opted for this one and have zero complaints. I appreciate the generous height and width for getting good use out of Windows' built in gestures on my desktop PC. There are no buttons or zones or features to impede intuitive and uninterrupted use. A true five stars!