How did you connect them, taped together underneath?this is my solution , metal parts of keyboard and trackpad should be connected
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No, just put next to each otherHow did you connect them, taped together underneath?
Why do you think that is is the solution? What does it do to the software / hardware that make the unresponsitivty go away?this is my solution , metal parts of keyboard and trackpad should be connected
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Honestly I have no idea, but this way I do not have an issue with scrolling. Otherwise it is like you said, scroll will start after some time. Still, pointer movement can be jumpy sometimes.Why do you think that is is the solution? What does it do to the software / hardware that make the unresponsitivty go away?
I have no other devices around to interfere. Magic Trackpad 2 is next to the apple keyboard, both connected by bluetooth to my 2020 iMac and nothing else around. Out of the blue 2 days ago the trackpad began lagging big time, such that it was unusable. I rebooted, no help. I plugged it in, then it worked fine. I unplugged, lagging returned. Then I tried turning the trackpad off and then on again. Now it works fine. Have no idea what is causing this but I'm glad it's fixed ... for now.The Problem is connected to other devices being around and interfering with the signal...
Because I barely have prblems wiuth my magic trackpad 2 when Im outside with my macbppk and my trackpad only.
Check here:
If you can't connect your Magic Keyboard, Magic Mouse, or Magic Trackpad to your Mac - Apple Support
Try these steps to resolve issues with your Magic accessories.support.apple.comResolve Wi-Fi and Bluetooth issues caused by wireless interference - Apple Support
Wireless interference can cause Wi-Fi and Bluetooth devices to disconnect or perform poorly, but you can take steps to reduce or overcome it.support.apple.comHow to fix a Magic Trackpad with an erratic Bluetooth connection | Geek Guides
I use a 2012 15-inch MacBook Pro as my desktop Mac, sitting on a Rain Design mStand. That makes the keyboard and trackpad unusable, so I work with a wired Apple keyboard and a Magic Trackpad. The Magic Trackpad has never worked — or worked properly, at least. Several times a day, the Magic...www.geekguides.co.uk
It seems like turning it off and then on again fixes it – but it fixes it for a short time. It reutns back after a while... So frustating and needs to be adressed if only more people could get aware by this...I have no other devices around to interfere. Magic Trackpad 2 is next to the apple keyboard, both connected by bluetooth to my 2020 iMac and nothing else around. Out of the blue 2 days ago the trackpad began lagging big time, such that it was unusable. I rebooted, no help. I plugged it in, then it worked fine. I unplugged, lagging returned. Then I tried turning the trackpad off and then on again. Now it works fine. Have no idea what is causing this but I'm glad it's fixed ... for now.
The magic trackpad 2 should work fine plugged in. I had the 1 and it was pretty awful. It also constantly lost connection (with a 2009 mini), was physically hard to click, and ate batteries. The 2 is a dream in comparison. Trackpads don’t tend to be moved so plugging it in is likely (not always) not as much an issue as a mouse.Still an issue with a brand-new M1 iMac. Plugging it in via Lightning is instantly noticeable as a LOT more responsive. Earlier today I managed to move a finger entirely across the width of the trackpad with no cursor movement at all. Nothing unreasonable about what's in the vicinity, either, for interference: MacBook Pro (asleep), iPhone and iPad. Sounds from everyone like it's not actually the cable but the restart of the trackpad and it will start to suck again. I'm likely going to dig out my original Magic Trackpad and use it instead. The 2 is crud compared to that one.
No, nothing like that should happen. If the battery doesn't go through regular discharge cycles then it's overall ability to hold charge will diminish, but no battery lasts forever anyway; even if you were using it wirelessly, the overall capacity would diminish with time, as well.New M1 iMac here - noticed trackpad was a tiny bit laggy / hesitant and found this thread when looking for solutions...
It's not that bad, but I do notice how much nicer it is to use when plugged in. So - I'm really not bothered about leaving it plugged in to the computer for ever more, I'm not that fussy.
But is it likely to cause any problems if it now stays connected for about the next decade or so?!
Clearly it doesn't matter if it knackers the battery and it stops holding charge - but it's not going to overheat and blow up, or anything nasty? Is it..?
(I've just re-decorated my house - I don't want to burn it down by mistake! 😳)
Thanks 😊No, nothing like that should happen. If the battery doesn't go through regular discharge cycles then it's overall ability to hold charge will diminish, but no battery lasts forever anyway; even if you were using it wirelessly, the overall capacity would diminish with time, as well.
Enjoy your new computer and trackpad!
I also went to the cable only solution... Its still a shame.Thanks 😊
I didn't think that it'd be a problem... but thanks for your reassurance!
New computer & trackpad are totally fabulous - when plugged into each other..! 🥰
(I now see why Apple went to the trouble of colour matching the cable 😜)
Yup. I leave my trackpad plugged in and no problems.Had my new M1 iMac nearly 3 months now, and the only solution I've found to this annoying issue is to leave the trackpad plugged in all the time.
A bit irritating - but everything works perfectly with it plugged in so I've learnt to live with it...
Still having this issue with Monterey. I see no option but to call Apple.