In short, while the Zen Micro handles navigation fairly well, particularly after you get accustomed to the interface, it still can't quite match the Mini's ease of use. The other touch-sensitive areas also tend not to respond well to light finger taps. You'll need to dig into the player's settings and change the touch pad's sensitivity to High to remedy this.
Unfortunately, while the pad is effective at quickly scrolling up and down, we had trouble getting it to nudge up or down one selection at a time when set to its default sensitivity. Simply tap the interface to select a function or a menu item. The center touch pad, like the one found on the Micro's big brother, the Zen Touch, handles the scrolling through the player's menu system: The farther you stray from the center of the pad, the faster you scroll. Rather, the interface has been partitioned into six touch-pad areas: rewind, play, forward, back, options, and a central, vertical touch pad.
There are no buttons in the traditional sense. In addition to the blue-backlit display, the front of player features a touch-sensitive interface.
Thanks to its contoured edges, the Micro fits comfortably in the hand. The Zen Micro is thicker but shorter than the iPod Mini.
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