I had to be more careful when pressing down, but activating tap-to-click (a feature I regularly use on other notebooks) helped alleviate inadvertent Force Touches. After trying all three levels, I preferred the lightest setting not only was it easier on my fingers, but it also made less noise. I'm glad you can adjust the force required to press down on the touchpad. but press a little harder, and you feel the second click, which engages the extra features. When you press on the pad, you first feel the click of the first layer - which lets you select text, icons, etc. The Force Touch takes a little adjustment. However, Apple is releasing the API for Force Touch, so expect it to be available for more applications in the future. For example, it's not compatible with Google Docs, and it doesn't work in other browsers, such as Chrome. However, Force press doesn't work everywhere. When in the Web version of Outlook, Force-pressing on a word displayed its definition in a pop-up window. In Facebook, pressing on a news post opened the article in a second smaller window - too small to be practical to read -but it also let me add the article to my Reading List. For example, in Safari, I clicked on Kathy Griffin's name, and a small window appeared with a WIkipedia summary. The second benefit of the Taptic Engine is that it has two levels of sensitivity, which lets you deep-press to activate additional features.
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