Instruction: Answer the given question by extracting information from the supporting document.

Input:
Question: how to push the power button between two devices? always separate when power on?
Document: They've packaged a pair of small slotted &#34;stickers&#34; that can attach to the neighboring batter cover, and stand out just enough to bump the power button simply by sliding the two devices together on the tray. Even though the tray grabs the devices securely, there's enough &#34;slip&#34; to allow you to perform the maneuver with little effort. Once the button has been bumped to turn on or pair the device, the tray provides enough grip to keep the devices separated, thus avoiding accidental presses on the button.If you do end up bumping the button by accidentally sliding the devices together, just remove the sticker.
Keeps the keyboard and mouse tougher in a very convenient way. Great product. I only wish you didn't have to snap the mouse or keyboard out of it in order to push the power button, but that's really Apple's fault for placing the buttons where they are!
This product has made using my iMac infinitely more enjoyable. I can sit on my couch and surf, compose, edit, etc. beautifully and in great comfort. You have to be careful not to slide the trackpad too closely to the keyboard as that will activate the push button on the side of the keyboard, but that is a &#34;set and forget&#34; thing. To have both input devices in a single, wireless unit makes it a real joy to use. If you are used to the trackpad, I can't recommend this to you too highly.
The Apple Trackpad uses the nubs on the bottom to click; so it needs a surface to click against. Because we use the wireless keyboard and Trackpad from the couch. This product is great.If you are aware of the power button on either device it is on the right. So it is hard to press the power button on the left device. MeshWe Bluefin comes with 2 silicon spacers to place on the battery screw. So what we recommend is to push the right device into the left device to turn it off/on.
The product is solid construction, holds the two pieces together well and presents them at a nice angle.One of the things that is a bit annoying is that the BT activation button for the keyboard is not reachable when it is snapped into the tray. If the computer drops the connection or the keyboard isn't waking up and detecting, in order to hit the button you have to pop the keyboard out of the tray.I did find that I prefer the two pieces separate and that it was more comfortable to just use them stand-alone vs snapped into the tray.
The MeshWe Bluefin works exactly as advertised to link the Apple wireless keyboard and trackpad. The design is very well done, allowing full functionality of both devices. It's sturdy and rigid, so you can type and click the trackpad without any problem.Apple was a bit silly in not thinking through how these devices could be linked and doing it itself. Thus the power buttons ended up on the same side of each device so that linking them necessarily blocks one. The Bluefin works around this by allowing you to turn the keyboard on/off by squeezing the two devices together, which works fine unless you want to throw the whole thing in a backpack and carry it to work, which I do, because the weight of the trackpad squeezes it against the keyboard and turns the keyboard on.
While it doesn't create any issues for the keyboard, it does seem to effectively double the amount of travel required for the trackpad to &#34;click.&#34; These divots are positioned so that the tray can accommodate the trackpad being either to the left or right of the keyboard. The ideal solution (for the end user) would be a tray specific to one configuration or the other. While the production of two different versions would likely drive the cost up for this sort of tray, the end product would likely provide a superior experience.Another contributing factor to the &#34;mushiness&#34; is that the keyboard and trackpad often rub each other while in use, which in turn dampens the motion of the pad and its &#34;click.&#34; The tray does come with (rather lovely) clear vinyl &#34;stickers&#34; that one may place over the stainless steel power buttons of the Apple devices to maintain a suitable amount of distance between the two, but it only helps so much.
The keyboard and trackpad snap easily into place, and makes the two separate products look like one. I have a mac mini hooked up to my TV, so this is perfect for browsing the web while relaxing on my couch.
The silicone tabs help you switch off the left device by pushing it against the right one, a very neat solution to an otherwise pesky problem.The price is ridiculous given the simple functionality and the budget material and aesthetic design, and is probably the only reason I don't give this five stars. The tray also leaves the devices free on the lower edge, so they can hang out if you turn the setup upside down. The snugness of the fitting at the top is good enough for the devices to not fall out, but I would have preferred to have them sit in the tray always.
The devices slide out to the side without too much fuss, so you can get to the button with your finger, if you prefer.I won't hesitate to recommend this accessory to anyone with the wireless trackpad and keyboard.
Answer: Yes, the manufacturer includes little adhesive bumpers that you can place on the battery cover of the component on the right. If you push the right hand device in toward the left hand device, the bumper will press into and activate the power switch of the left hand device.If you prefer not to use the bumper, it's really not very difficult to slide the two components apart far enough to get your finger in between them to hit the power switch.I use the bumper, myself, and have never had any issues with inadvertently pushing the button, but I usually handle the set pretty carefully.