Apple Magic Mouse

The same Multi-Touch technology first introduced on the revolutionary iPhone comes to the mouse. It’s called Magic Mouse, and it’s the world’s first Multi-Touch mouse. Click anywhere, scroll in any direction and swipe through images on its smooth, seamless top shell. It works wirelessly, using Bluetooth, so you don’t have to worry about cables or adaptors cluttering up your work space. And built-in software lets you configure Magic Mouse any way that you want.
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Purchase Information

AED 257.00

Dispatched:
Within 24 hours

Gift package available

 

Features

The magic is in the Multi-Touch.

The new Magic Mouse redefines what a mouse should do. In addition to its smooth, seamless top-shell design that acts as one button or two, Magic Mouse features a Multi-Touch surface with gesture support. Scroll vertically, horizontally, and diagonally — a full 360 degrees — simply by touching anywhere on the top surface. With a greater surface area for scrolling, you can get around a long timeline in iMovie, through a lengthy web page in Safari, or around a set of images in iPhoto more efficiently. You can also swipe through pages in Safari or photos in iPhoto with two fingers. It’s the most advanced Apple mouse ever made.

One or two. Left or right.

The seamless, one-button design of Magic Mouse makes it simple to use right out of the box. But if you want the functionality of a two-button mouse, that’s easy, too. Just change the configuration in System Preferences. And the ambidextrous construction means Magic Mouse is great for lefties or righties.

Laser tracking engine.

Magic Mouse features a laser tracking engine that’s far more sensitive and responsive on more surfaces than traditional optical technology. That means it can track with precision on nearly every surface with no mousepad required.

Bluetooth technology.

Magic Mouse works wirelessly with your Bluetooth-enabled Mac. When you combine it with the Apple Wireless Keyboard, the result is an untethered and uncluttered workspace. Once you pair Magic Mouse with your Mac, you can enjoy a secure and reliable connection from up to 33 feet away.

What's in the Box?

  • Magic Mouse
  • Two AA batteries
  • Printed documentation

System Requirements

  • A Bluetooth-enabled Macintosh computer
  • Mac OS X v10.5.8 or later with Wireless Mouse Software Update 1.0* or Mac OS X v10.6.1 or later with Wireless Mouse Software Update 1.0

Technical Specifications

Connections
  • Wireless
  • Bluetooth

Manufacturer

  • *Momentum scrolling supported only on Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard

Questions & Answers

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See all 766 Questions

Most Interesting

  • does magic mouse work with the new Ipad?
    • Asked by Cameron S from Land O' Lakes
    • 12-Mar-2010
    Best Answer

    The iPad was not designed for, and is probably never going to support, mouse control.

    As an iPad developer, I can tell you that everything in iPad is completely built around touch control.
    Therefore, I think it is extremely unlikely that a mouse pointer will ever be supported. The only way that would happen would for specific Apps that could use a connected mouse - like drawing or other productivity applications, but never for the operating system or for the majority of Apps.

    I personally believe it is far more likely that some next generation iPad will support special styluses to use on the touch screen, to accomodate more accuracy and perhaps even pressure control.
    More

    • Answered by Stephan V
    • 26-Jan-2011
  • Best Answer

    Since the Magic Mouse knows when it is inactive and automatically reverts to a sort of "stand-by"mode , it conserves battery life and is, by Apple's standards, supposed to last 4 months like that. Your answer is no; although if your a paranoid-battery-life preserver like I am, I'd shut mine off every time:D More

    • Answered by Ashley M from Las Vegas
    • 01-Dec-2009
  • Does magic mouse right click?
    • Asked by Janine S
    • 16-Feb-2011
    Best Answer

    Yes. You can either hold down the Control Key and click on whatever you'd like to right-click...

    OR

    Go to System Preferences --> Mouse --> Enable Secondary Click
    More

    • Answered by Conor J
    • 16-Dec-2011

Recently Answered

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