T1 Plus Bluetooth Trackpad for Win 11/10, Black | Large 6.4" touch surface, supports 3-device switching via Bluetooth. No USB receiver needed. Rechargeable and Multi-Gesture.

Love this track pad! I had to get it to replace my new computer built in one when it stopped functioning! Great battery life, rapid connectivity, great quality and ease of use and quick connection speed when you turn your computer back on!! Awesome!! Seriously recommend it and it doesn’t require your hand to feel like you’re trying to wear a hole in it by moving the mouse all the time!

This is a good trackpad. It connected easily via Bluetooth and works well. The only issue I currently have with it is click-and-drag. It just doesn’t work very intuitively and requires some finger gymnastics to accomplish.

The fact that this only works for one very specific OS makes this touchpad almost useless, and it's particularly frustrating because there's no reason to make such a limited device. Mac/Android/Linux all support Bluetooth touchpad devices and not supporting those operating systems with even basic functionality from this device was a huge mistake. I've been impressed by protoarc devices in the past, but this is a huge failure that makes me seriously question their product design leadership and I will probably think twice before supporting this brand in the future since they don't support the operating systems I use (android/linux).

Though trackpads are not my favorite type of peripheral to use, this one is well worth the price. It is nicely packaged and has a premium feel when unboxing. The touch tracking is accurate, though the left and right click inputs are just a little bit stiff. Overall, I'm happy with this purchase.

I have been using the device for 3 days on my Desktop PC and it is working great. Same as Apple trackpad. I am going to update my review, if I will experience any issue.

Installation was easy. Instructions were clear and the trackpad connected to my Windows 11 PC with no difficulty. The touch surface required a little getting used to. Precision was good, but a little touchy in that there seemed to be a bit of jitter in cursor location. Touch gestures worked initially, but in the month since I began using the trackpad the gesture I use most frequently, the single-finger left click, has become unreliable. I often have to tap several times to have the click recognized. The left-click button in the lower left of the trackpad still works well, but I am disappointed that tapping with a single finger is so unreliable.

This trackpad is basically an attempt to bring “laptop life” to a desktop setup, and it does a pretty convincing job. The ProtoArc T1 Plus is large, smooth, and has that clean white and silver look that quietly suggests productivity, even if it’s being used to scroll memes. The build feels solid enough for daily use, and the surface has a nice glide that doesn’t feel sticky or cheap. It’s the kind of accessory that makes a desk feel more intentional. Pairing it over Bluetooth on Windows 10 or 11 is mostly painless. Turn it on, pair it, and it’s ready to do its little gesture tricks, assuming Windows decides to cooperate that day. Multi-gesture support is the main reason to buy it, and when everything is working correctly, it’s genuinely convenient for scrolling, switching, and navigating without reaching for a mouse. It’s especially nice for people who prefer trackpads for creative work, casual browsing, or couch setups. Precision is good for a wireless trackpad, with responsive cursor movement that feels accurate for general use. It’s not a pro-grade drawing tablet replacement, but it handles everyday pointing, dragging, and two-finger scrolling cleanly. The large surface area helps, because gestures feel less cramped and less “finger gymnastics.” It’s a comfortable experience once muscle memory kicks in. There are still some limitations, because Windows trackpad life is not always as polished as certain other ecosystems. Gestures can feel inconsistent depending on settings, drivers, and what Windows updates are doing this week. Some users may need to tweak system touchpad settings or adjust sensitivity to get the behavior they expect. Also, if someone is very mouse-dependent for precision clicking or gaming, this won’t replace that, it’s a different workflow. Overall, it’s a great option for anyone who wants a large trackpad experience on Windows without being tied to a laptop. It looks good, feels smooth, and makes navigation easier once set up. The trade-offs are that Windows gesture support can be moody, and it won’t satisfy every use case. But for browsing, productivity, and gesture-based control, it’s a strong addition to a desk. 😊 Good Things 👍 Large smooth surface feels comfortable and precise 👍 Bluetooth pairing is simple on Windows 10 and 11 👍 Multi-gesture support is genuinely useful for navigation 👍 Clean white and silver design looks modern on a desk Bad Things 👎 Windows gesture behavior can be inconsistent depending on settings and updates 👎 May require tweaking sensitivity and touch settings to feel “right” 👎 Not ideal for gaming or ultra-precise mouse-style work 👎 Some users may miss physical scroll wheel feedback

In a live EMI (Electro Magnetic Interference) environment the unit struggles to keep sync with my PC. In a quiet environment it performs as well as the Magic Touchpad on my Mac.