3 ms·

Lack of tactile feedback and fat finger issues (even while typing) make this unlikely to be true.

• crazygringo 6y ago
  Well, regardless of how unlikely you think it is... it's still true. You don't need tactile feedback when the feedback is real-time in the image on the monitor or the sound in your headphones. It's audiovisual feedback in the actual creative product you're creating. And the touch bar is definitely tall enough to handle the fattest fingers. ;) Not sure why you bring typing into it.
  • recursivecaveat 6y ago
    I constantly fat-finger it while typing in numbers. Bad enough that I just removed all the application-specific controls. No big deal if I accidentally adjust the brightness one notch, but accidentally tapping Quit was obnoxious.
  • userbinator 6y ago
    You don't need tactile feedback when the feedback is real-time in the image on the monitor or the sound in your headphones. It's not as "real-time" as the feedback from the key itself. There are physical keyboards without tactile feedback, but studies have shown that most people will drastically slow down when typing on one.