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12 Janvier 2021
The Apple Magic Mouse 2 was a joy to use. Technically speaking, it supports up to 1300 DPI, adjustable but still plenty for casual use.
Magic Mouse may be one of the best offerings of Apple for Macs so far. However, like all hardware, it has good and bad points. Although Magic Mouse is fun and intuitive to use, its lack of gesture customization options can make you either love or hate it. Let's find out more about Magic Mouse below.
Rechargeable Left Handed Cordless Mouse, Lefty Ergonomic Wireless Mouse - 2.4G Left Hand Vertical Mice with USB Nano Receiver, 6 Buttons, Adjustable DPI 1000/1200 /1600, Less Noise. With the Adesso iMouse E90 Wireless Left-Handed Vertical Ergonomic Mouse, that's exactly what you receive. The vertical mouse design has a solid range of up to 30 feet. Plus, with the exceptional optical sensor technology, it is possible to use the mouse on most glass desks. You can often use it on leather as well. Crochet the magic circle by using the left hand. There are several ways to crochet a magic circle (ring) and this video tutorial shows an easy and efficient. If you're looking for a similar look and feel to the Magic Mouse, the Logitech Pebble is probably the closest I have ever tried. It may not be a touch device, but the low profile and flat top make it easy to use for left or right-handed people to use, and it has a super quiet click mechanism, so it never gets annoying.
Released on October 20, 2009, Magic Mouse is the first multi-touch mouse that can interpret gestures and detect multiple contact points. It can identify swiping movements between pages and pinching motions to zoom in and out of a page.
Magic Mouse is a wireless mouse that uses Bluetooth technology to communicate with Bluetooth-enabled Apple devices. It can be connected to any Mac, as long as it has a built-in Bluetooth module or a USB dongle.
It is powered by two AA batteries, which are already included in the package. These batteries are said to last up to three to four months.
The multi-touch technology was first introduced in MacBook Pro, where it comes in a glass trackpad form that understands one- or two-finger gestures. After that, Apple was inspired to create a mouse with similar capabilities as a standard mouse, but with features that deliver a completely different user experience. This mouse is what the world knows today as Magic Mouse.
To use Magic Mouse, simply pair it with your Mac Mojave. Start by switching on your Magic Mouse. Next, go to System Preferences and find the Set up Bluetooth mouse option.
Follow the on-screen instructions so you'll be guided through the entire pairing process. Don't worry because it will be short and quick. Once your mouse and Mac are paired, you are all set.
However, to be able to use the multi-touch feature, you have to install the wireless mouse software. You can get it from Apple's website. If your Mac is already running on Mac OS X 10.6.2 or later versions, you need not download the software because the multi-touch feature is already installed.
After the installation of the wireless mouse software, your Mac will automatically reboot. If everything goes well, Magic Mouse should be completely functional and ready to take commands.
Magic Mouse clicks work similarly to the Mighty Mouse, a multi-control USB mouse that is supported by two buttons and a mini trackball. First, the touch sensor will determine where your fingertips are located. Once a click is made, a tactile feedback is produced to let the system know it's a click gesture.
Aside from an ordinary click, you can also perform a middle click on Magic Mouse. However, to do so, you need to download Middle Click. You can get it for free. Once you have downloaded it, unzip the file and copy it to your applications folder.
But why do you need the Middle Click function? This allows Magic Mouse users to easily highlight and paste text. It also opens links in new browser tabs in just one click.
Before you launch the Middle Click app, you have to disable the Look Up gesture first. Open System Preferences > Trackpad and navigate to the Point and Click tab. Next, locate look up & data detectors and untick the box.
Go back to the Applications folder and open the Middle Click app. The app's icon should be in the Menu bar now to indicate that it is active.
Finally, you want the Middle Click app to run at login. To do that, open System Preferences > Users and Groups. Click on your username and go to the Login items tab. Click the + icon and select Middle Click from the list.
As of this writing, Magic Mouse only supports four major gestures aside from the clicks. Gestures can either be tapping on the surface or gliding the fingers across the surface in a known pattern.
Here are the four gestures recognized by Magic Mouse:
Magic Mouse is probably one of the best mice Apple has created. But like most hardware, it still has issues that need to be fixed. While some users were unable to perform right-clicks properly, others said that their Macs cannot detect the mouse. Well, at the end of the day, the web is a great resource to learn how to fix Magic Mouse issues.
If you still haven't bought a Magic Mouse, then we suggest you prep your Mac Mojave first. Get rid of junk files and repair system errors to prevent them from causing problems with your Magic Mouse usage. Optimize your RAM as well, especially if you plan to use the Middle Click app, to ensure the mouse will respond quickly with every click.
For all this, you only need one tool: download and install Outbyte MacRepair. In just a few clicks, you can get rid of system errors and junk files, as well as optimize your RAM.
What Magic Mouse feature do you find interesting and useful? Do you find the Middle Click function handy? Leave your thoughts and questions below.
I want to share with you my mechanical gaming keyboard & left-handed mouse setup. This unconventional setup has given me a real advantage in gaming. I don't expect this setup will be perfect for everyone. If you have already honed your gaming setup that's awesome. On the other hand, if you are looking for a new approach or just want to get some new ideas, then I hope you find this information useful.
I'm right-hand dominant and not ambidextrous in anything other than computer gaming as it turns out. Even when I work on my computer I use the mouse with my right hand. When gaming, I hold the mouse with my left hand and use the keys on my mechanical gaming keyboard with my right hand. I use the right side region of the keyboard only.
This is my PC mechanical gaming keyboard and left-handed mouse setup.
This reversal evolved over time, but I started out gaming the traditional way. For years I relied on the default keys that are assigned in computer games and only made minor adjustments to the default key bindings. For example, I always used the W, A, S, and D keys that are set as the default directional movement keys in most popular games. But, the default keys never felt natural to me even when I tweaked some key bindings. This is why I began looking for a better approach and I finally found the answer.
I started noticing certain characteristics of the right side of the keyboard versus the left side that I liked. For one, the keys on the right side of the keyboard are perfectly aligned and not staggered. That's pretty obvious, but I found I prefer aligned keys for gaming. Also, the right side of the keyboard is comprised of key groups separated by empty space. The separation of key groups is something I particularly like. This demarcation extends capability in a sense – the ability to assign the most important keys to one key group while binding specialized and/or less used keys to another group. I discovered this helps to cut down on accidental keystrokes during the heat of battle as well.
The thumb is stronger than the pinky, but it's somewhat awkward and performs best striking larger keys like the spacebar. The unconventional setup accommodates the thumb by providing several large key options like the Ctrl, Shift, and Enter within close access. In addition to the thumb related advantage, by using the upper set of keys (Home, Delete, End, and Page Down) as directional keys, the hand naturally rests higher onto the keyboard. This provides easy access to more keys based on the proximity of the hand on the keyboard. The image below helps to illustrate hand placement differences I'm talking about.
I do not use all 33 custom key bindings exactly as shown in the previous example under the unconventional setup, but my setup closely resembles this. If you are thinking of experimenting with a left-handed setup, you could start with binding a limited number of keys. For example, there is usually a maximum of 16-20 keys that are absolutely crucial for most games. I've found that I can pretty much thrive just binding 16 keys initially. This is even true for games I play that are fast-reflex, first-person shooter (FPS) games like Rust, Battlefield, or Escape from Tarkov. Any keys beyond the initial 16 are an afterthought for me. It has a lot to do with the specific game I'm playing. I add additional bindings as the need presents itself. My setup also continuously evolves as I explore new ways of improving gameplay. For example, right now I'm experimenting with rubberized textured keycaps.
I recommend a symmetrical gaming mouse ideal for left-handed use. Search for 'ambidextrous gaming mouse' and you should be able to find a good one. I use a very basic, entry-level symmetrical gaming mouse I bought on Amazon called the Razer Abyssus that's ergonomically designed for right or left-handed use. Mine is an older model (purchased way back in 2012) with blue light as shown in the intro photo of this post. I highly recommend the Abyssus if you are looking for a simple mouse without side buttons. Otherwise, there is a great selection of ambidextrous gaming mice available from a variety of manufacturers that come with all kinds of great options to include side buttons. Two that I'm currently considering to test out are the SteelSeries Sensei ambidextrous gaming mouse and the Logitech G Pro Wireless Gaming Mouse. My only reservation is that the Logitech G Pro does not appear to be completely symmetrical but is described as having an 'ergonomic ambidextrous design' so it may be ideal. Both of these gaming mice appear to have great reviews.
Update 06/21/2019: I found a symmetrical mouse that I'm going to review. It's the Logitech G900 Chaos Spectrum Professional Grade Wired/Wireless Gaming Mouse. I like this mouse because it appears to be completely symmetrical and can be used as a wired or wireless mouse. I'll post a link to my review once it's posted.
Update 07/10/2019: Here's my review of the Logitech G900. This mouse rocks.
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