Logitech T650 910-003057 USB RF Wireless Touchpad

Pros: Huge surface, responsive and easy to setup

Cons: I wish the included software allowed you to set up custom gestures.. I use the App search function a lot in win * and it would be great if i could assign a gesture to that.
Right click default, lower right corner tab, is a pain at times. I found changing to 2 finger tap or right bottom corner a better setting.

Other Thoughts: This is a great touch pad. instillation was a snap and its large surface and responsiveness is a dream. I got this to use with my win 8 upgrade and im glad i did. I have had a few touch pads before this and they all lacked the smoothness this one has. This might sound bad but the touch pad in my XPS feels cheap and unresponsive compared to the Logitech one. I would suggest this product to anyone.

Pros: As a recent convert from Macs to PCs, a great touchpad experience was something I always missed. However, this touchpad combined with Windows 8's gesture support makes Windows 8 much more usable, especially in a desktop setting.

Cons: It's expensive. Somehow this costs $10 more than Apple's own Magic Trackpad. This touchpad is usable for certain games (Civilization, Sim City, etc.) but it's mostly terrible as a gaming device. If you're into gaming, make sure to have a gamepad or be prepared to also hang onto your old mouse in combination with this touchpad.

Pros: replaces your mouse in windows 8 and is easy to use once you learn the gestures

Cons: none

Pros: Large surface, solid surface, very nice feel when it works. I've been using touchpads instead of a mouse for close to 20 years (Crique, Adesso Glidepoints) and am generally impressed with the T650 although I wish it had left and right push buttons and was wired, not wireless. See the cons for why.

Cons: Can't hold a charge. The T650 I bought in a brick and mortar store when it first came out was nice, but with three problems. One is that it is way too easy to accidentally zoom when trying to use two fingers to simply scroll on a page -- and if you turn off the two-fingered zooming, scrolling becomes very hurky-jerky in FireFox.

Frustratingly, the Logitech drivers intermittently stop working (happens every few days). The touchpad just doesn't respond. Then the icon disappears from the system tray. I've had to start the "program" again to get the touchpad to work.

Most serious, though, is that my first T650 could hold a charge for about 7 to 10 days instead of the month Logitech advertises. I got sufficiently ticked off that I posted the problem on Logitech forums and finally called tech support.

Tech support was quite apologetic about the problem and quickly sent me a new replacement T650 touchpad -- which has exactly the same problems. I've had it for three weeks and have had to recharge every seven days. I suppose I could just leave the USB charge cable in place all the time, but that seems to be a waste of electricity and I'm not sure that it wouldn't harm the battery even more. I do want to emphasize that Logitech's tech support person was quite helpful, courteous, and responsive even though he had never seen a T650 touchpad. They did not ask me to return the original touchpad.

Other Thoughts: I've got a pretty solid system with an Asus M5A97 EVO motherboard with the AI charge option in BIOS enabled. I'm at a loss why the battery can't hold a charge for more than a week with both touchpads. I realize that I work at my computer 7-8 hours a day, but Logitech doesn't qualify how many hours you limit there is each day to maintain a charge for a month. So I'll be back in touch with Logitech about these issues. Maybe a firmware update can solve them. Who knows?

Pros: This Windows 8 touch pad works great for desktops that have monitors which are not touch sensitive. Putting the touch pad next to the keyboard like a mouse, it can be used in conjection with a regular monitor to make Windows 8 touch function. I have found it easy to use and everything I have done has worked reasonably well.

Cons: Only real gripe I have is the price -- $80 +-!!! The pad is a nice piece of work and the software is good, but I still think it is overpriced.

Other Thoughts: I would recommend this to someone who really wants to use Windows 8 with a desktop computer. Note that with it installed my Razer gaming mouse still works, so I leave it sitting at the other end of the keyboard "just in case!!!"

Pros: There is a Logitech Driver that supports the T650 touchpad for Windows XP Pro 32-bit. I downloaded the Logitech Setpoint 6.51 driver and the touchpad gestures were available. The touchpad was not used on a Win 7 or Win 8 computer so I am not aware of any functions those operating systems may have in addition to those found on Win XP. The touchpad is used in a corporate environment for people who have carpal tunnel type issues using traditional mice.

Cons: I am not sure if the electronic component used prevent the touchpad from being used via the USB cable but the touchpad only functions using the wireless USB transmitter. A wired capability would improve the product either as an option or a separate model.

Pros: Small enough to leave on coffee table, big enough to gesture and control. Hooked up to HTPC in living room and it works great. Also uses the same dongle as the keyboard/mouse so it saves a USB port.

Cons: Minor issues on initial install and functionality, but it appears that a reboot of the system was needed despite it not calling for one.

Pros: Very smooth surface, big, wireless, rechargable battery. Most of the swipe actions work well. The battery lasts a fairly long time. Has Unifying technology so you only need one dongle if you are using other wireless Unifying-enabled devices (I also use a Logitech trackball mouse sometimes so it's nice to only need one dongle).

Cons: The price on Newegg is too high; I was able to get this on Amazn for $60. The four finger swipes are a pain in the rear end to get to work correctly, and the left click function takes some getting used to (you can't just push straight down in the center of the pad; you have to lay your finger down flat, almost like clicking a mouse button). It's also really easy to unintentionally open programs or close windows, and while you're getting used to it, stray clicks are a regular thing. The surface picks up stuff from your hands relatively easily, but that's minor as it's textured glass and can be cleaned relatively easily.

Other Thoughts: A nice alternative to a touch screen. It's not perfect, and the price is very inconsistent across stores and sites, so don't buy it here (see "Cons" above). But it is a great device and I would recommend it to those interested in getting into W8; it really enhances the experience quite a bit. If there weren't that handful of cons above I would have given it 5 eggs.

Pros: I got this when I decided to get Windows 8, and it really ties the whole experience together. There was about a week without it where I had to point and click through the interface to get things done, and it was pretty awful.

Cons: The price tag is a bit high right now.

Pros: i have used touchpads since they first came out back in the 90's but the T650 is in an entirely different league. it is solid, feels very well made. extremely easy to setup and use. the software allows for using default gestures or customizing your own. it is so "silky" smooth and precise words don't do justice. i have used it on machines running both win7 and win8 without any issues. it is a great replacement for my all mice which are now gathering dust. i love it when new tech comes out and works better than you ever expected and this device certainly does that imho. note this is for windows7/8 only unfortunately does not work with android at this point.

Cons: one of the few instances where i can find nothing to fault with. that said it would be nice if someday software was updated so it could be used with other platforms e.g. android.

Other Thoughts: whether you have windows 7 or 8 this is not like anything else you have ever used and i say this as someone who has used a LOT of tech devices going all the way back to the days of basic, fortran, well you get the picture. another way to put it, to compare this pad to all those that have come before would be like comparing an old dot matrix printer to a new color laser printer, major improvement.