crunchgear.com — The feature will be built into the touchpads, allowing you to navigate through your notebook?s files, applications, etc. the same way you can on the iPhone. (Yes, I know you can already scroll with them, that?s nothing new.
Jul 1, 2007 View in Crawl 4
ryanchristopherJul 2, 2007
I would of had $659.25 saved for this if it wasn't for this glorious glorious iPhone.
silencerider151Jul 2, 2007
Come August I was going to buy a macbook, but now I think waiting is the best idea.
wspenceJul 2, 2007
I love Macs but really....Call me when you incorporate it unto a touch screen tablet notebook.
squidlyJul 2, 2007
Tablet PCs are different. I was referring to laptops and desktop monitors.
g0z3rJul 2, 2007
You don't seem to understand. Having a little touch screen in place of the trackpad would be similar in concept to the Nintendo DS. Thus the name, MacBook DS. Plus, when does saying DS imply handeld? Do you not even have the slightest understanding of acronyms? DS stands for Dual Screen.
diggtomanjeriJul 2, 2007
Having it built into the trackpad is almost pointless and a very small step. Apple doesn't often take small steps with hardware, or software for that matter. Having just released new MacBook Pros Apple wouldn't release a similar hardware system only a few months later either. If they've advanced their multi-touch technology to the ease of use it has in the iPhone, moving it to a trackpad is a waste. Moving it to a notebook type hardware system would be a big step and would remove some of the issues with previous notebooks such as the need for a keyboard that limited the screen size and added weight and bulk. I could see a multi-touch based notebook system in spring or summer of next year which is a big purchasing quarter for education markets and students.
summysunFeb 16, 2009
There is nothing wrong? Is the information true?<a class="user" href="http://www.business-business.biz">http://www.business-business.biz</a><a class="user" href="http://www.hotestnews.info">http://www.hotestnews.info</a>