imacmacosmagic-trackpadtrackpad
I have Magic Trackpad 2 I use on my iMac 2013
When I bought it worked without problems for a few weeks.
But now I have a problem, my iMac recognizes it as trackpad 1
When you go to settings then Trackpad has no option for force touch. How can I determine what caused this and/or fix it to I can control the details again?
Turns out it was USB Overdrive. Running 3.1 still causes issues with Lion.
When Overdrive is installed it only sees the trackpad as a mouse. I uninstalled USB Overdrive and Lion detected it after reboot with no trouble at all.
This link was quite helpful as well.
Your trackpad preference page is an earlier version than 10.8. I think 10.7 or before, so this is likely a software issue** The 10.8 page has changed a lot compared to your screenshot.
In the lower left it should say trackpad battery level and have battery icon with percentage. Having had some bluetooth problems in the past it should give you a battery level even if it is zero, unless the device is not completely paired, possible hardware issue.
With 10.8 under the Bluetooth preference page it will give you a list of all Bluetooth devices that have been paired with your machine, at the bottom below the devices should be a + - and a sprocket with a drop down menu that includes connect, rename, add to favorites, update name, update services, and show more info. The - will delete the selected device, I would suggest you delete the ghost mouse and maybe even the trackpad and try to pair the trackpad again. Also on the bluetooth page I have discoverable not selected.
If you are running 10.8 and you have Apple Care I would contact Apple as your screen shot is showing an earlier version than 10.8 as far as I can tell.
Best Answer
This might need some triage to narrow what you've tried. Restart, new user, apply software updates. Before even that point, you should back up to Time Machine or your chosen backup method.
To expand on the initial triage steps above:
I would pair another trackpad (external) since that would tell me if your software or settings were causing this (some trackpads may not even do haptic, so I could see a check to see if the hardware had that and then the software draws what you see intentionally) in which case you would erase the Mac and reinstall the OS - verify the hardware shows haptic and restore your data and apps.
If it's not software, then hardware repair would be needed to see why your trackpad isn't being sensed as haptic since at that point you know your software is good.