The Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad is an aftermarket peripheral for use with the iPad Pro that will help to transform it from a tablet into a productivity powerhouse that is well-suited for use on a number of professional desktops.
The trackpad features a compact design that boasts multi-touch compatibility to help iPad Pro users perform a range of tasks with a series of gestures. The trackpad follows in the footsteps of Apple's design language with its space grey aluminum body along with a glass top.
The Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad will work perfectly with iPadOS and will automatically connect to the tablet via a Bluetooth connection for a seamless user experience. A series of sensors within the trackpad will further enable users to perform a range of gestures for an enhanced workflow.
Gesture Control Tablet Trackpads
The Brydge iTrack iPad Trackpad is Designed for iPadOS
Trend Themes
1. Gesture Control Trackpads - Aftermarket trackpads like the Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad for iPad Pro that enable gesture controls could disrupt the tablet and computer peripheral market.
2. Multi-touch Compatibility - Multi-touch compatibility in trackpads could disrupt computer peripherals by providing a touch-based alternative to traditional mouse and keyboard inputs.
3. Seamless User Experience - The widespread adoption of seamless Bluetooth connections between computers and peripherals, such as the Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad, could disrupt the computer hardware industry.
Industry Implications
1. Tablets - Tablet manufacturers could benefit from incorporating gesture control trackpads, similar to the Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad, into their product offerings to stay competitive in the market.
2. Computer Peripherals - Computer peripheral manufacturers could benefit from investing in the development of multi-touch compatible trackpads, similar to the Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad, to meet the demand for touch-based input devices.
3. Computer Hardware - The widespread adoption of seamless Bluetooth connections between computers and peripherals, exemplified by the Brydge iTrack iPad trackpad, could disrupt the computer hardware industry as consumers increasingly demand seamless and hassle-free connectivity.