Irritating issue on MBP M1 trackpad

hck48 wrote:

The trackpad is not injuring me.

This issue is not happening always or on everywhere of the trackpad. It just occasionally happens and always at the exact area which I added as a picture.

I guess this happens because of a problem in the haptic feedback, as we all know, it vibrates the trackpad surface on each click to generate a mock-up click feeling.

I also contacted to Apple Support regarding to this issue and instead telling me that the glass is not conductive, they advised me to take the computer to an Apple store for check/repair in case of an electric problem.

This is the only computer I have and because of my work, I have to use it everyday so I wondered if anyone else faced the same issue and maybe found a solution without taking the computer to repair.

You can turn off hepatic feedback...

Make any adjustment to make the trackpad to suit your needs —

>System Preferences>Trackpad

How to use the Force Touch trackpad - Apple Support

How to use the Force Touch trackpad - Apple Support

Use Multi-Touch gestures on your Mac - Apple Support

Use Multi-Touch gestures on your Mac - Apple Support

Change Mouse & Trackpad preferences for accessibility on Mac

Change Mouse & Trackpad preferences for accessibility on Mac - Apple Support

Change how your trackpad works with Mac - Apple Support

Change Trackpad preferences on Mac - Apple Support

Turn on "three finger drag" for your Force Touch trackpad - Apple Support

Turn on three finger drag for your Mac trackpad - Apple Support

The trackpad is made of GLASS. It does not conduct electricity.

You should get a mouse that does not require use of your fingertips so that your fingertips can heal. If you do not get rapid relief, consult your doctor.

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We want to make sure you reach the right team for help with your device. We recommend that you contact Apple Support directly. Depending on your region, you may be able to reach them here: Get Support.

No disrespect was intended.

There are two hypothetical ways the trackpad could injure you:

If it gave you electric shocks

If it leached chemicals into your skin.

Because it is made of INERT and non-conductive glass, neither of these mechanisms is possible

That leaves only INJURY to your fingertips as possible means for inflicting pain. I recommend you switch to a different kind of mouse, that does not require you to scrub your fingertips on a surface, and allow your fingers to heal.

Your Medical Doctor should be consulted fi the pain does not subside very quickly..

hck48 wrote:

As I mentioned at the beginning, I'm not a native speaker and I may describe it falsely. Therefore, please keep your improper and disrespectful advises to yourself.

Maybe because you are nor a native speaker you misunderstood Grant's post. He was trying to offer good advice. Sorry you were offended.