Does it click or is it tap-to-click?

Both. It says on the website:

"Press down anywhere on the Multi-Touch surface to physically click or double-click. Or, with “Tap to Click” enabled in System Preferences, simply tap or double-tap the surface."

• Answered by Shaun R
• Jul 27, 2010
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The product descrition sais that the whole trackpad is also a click-button.
Quoting:

"Because the entire surface of Magic Trackpad is a button, you can click on objects just as you would using a traditional mouse."

But you will be able to change the settings so you can also tap to click I presume. It's just the same as the trackpad from the MacBook Pro, only a lot bigger.

• Answered by Joren D
• Jul 27, 2010
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From the product overview...

"Because the entire surface of Magic Trackpad is a button, you can click on objects just as you would using a traditional mouse."

• Answered by Amy L from Raleigh
• Jul 27, 2010
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Yes, the whole surface of the trackpad acts as a physical button and has a distinctive audible and tactile ‘click’ when pressed. You can set up tap-to-click via the Touchpad pane in System Preferences.

• Answered by Keith W
• Jul 30, 2010
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The Magic Trackpad can physically "click" down, or if you prefer, you have the option to "tap-to-click."

• Answered by Eric Z from Columbia
• Jul 27, 2010
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Correcting myself, the Trackpad does both. You can set it to either click or tap. In System Preferences, tap can be added. FYI: For my Late 2009 iMac i7, this software update did not appear automatically. On the clear wrapper around the keyboard on the back is an Apple web address to update your Mac so that the Trackpad shows up in System Preferences.

• Answered by Stephen M A from Whitehall
• Aug 2, 2010
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works perfectly.

• Answered by Mark J from Lake Forest
• Jul 31, 2010
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