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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Overview
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.
Most Useful Reviews
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Apple Magic Mouse
Coolest mouse I have ever owned!
Written by MS from canton
21-Oct-2009
Apple has done it again! Simply put, this thing is amazing! Its unreal how elegant it looks on my desk, but what is trully remarkable, is just how intuitive it really is. The MT serface is so sensitive, it reacts so fluidly, you would almost think it is a true extension of you. …More
1394 of 1680 people found this useful
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Apple Magic Mouse
Absolutely Magic!
Written by CH
20-Oct-2009
Not only is this mouse a thing of beauty, it gives me joy every time I use it. The features work superbly, from the laser tracking to the multi-touch features. It surpassed my every expectation. …More
1083 of 1356 people found this useful
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Apple Magic Mouse
AWESOME!!!
Written by EG from newport Coast
20-Oct-2009
I LOVE the new magic mouse!
It's design is so streamlined, so cool that I just want to eat it up.
Lovely product, Apple!
P.S. THe multitouch is fantabulous …More998 of 1408 people found this useful
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Most Recent Reviews
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Apple Magic Mouse
The shortfalls of form over function
Written by WE from Rockford
10-Dec-2009
My initial reaction to the new Magic Mouse was one of pure gadget lust. The overall concept and purity of form are near the pinnacle of industrial design. After spending two full days with mouse in hand, I have become aware of the shortfalls of form over function.
The loss of two programmable buttons (side pinch buttons and scroll ball) have disrupted my work flow and my use of Spaces, Expose and Widgets. The slim profile and the crisp upper edge had forced me to change the fundamental way I hold the mouse (between thumb and ring finger to a thumb/middle finger grasp). After the first day, the cuticle area of my ring finger was sore from the crisp edge. The other consequence of the thumb/middle finger grip is that the two-finger swipe motion requires a repositioning of my hand each time I want to use it. It also puts my clicking finger at the far edge of the top surface. I find that my clicking finger is making more frequent and unnatural lateral movements that are causing considerable discomfort. For someone with smaller hands, this may not be an issue.
The touch surface scrolling seems like a great concept, there is an inefficiency of movement involved. On a Mighty Mouse, scrolling requires a movement of only 1/4", while the same movement on the Magic Mouse requires a 1-1.5" movement with less accuracy. Repeat this 500 times a day, like most graphics professional do, and you see how this is working against you.
So, while the Magic Mouse get high marks for design, the functionality is really a downgrade for me, because I get really concerned when I leave work and my hand aches because of my mouse.
My old Mighty Mouse will not get retired to a box in the cupboard just yet. In fact, I just purchased another because, for me, they work perfectly. …More33 of 42 people found this useful
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Apple Magic Mouse
smooth touch however it grinds when moved
Written by DT from Santa Cruz
10-Dec-2009
i must say that the magic mouse feels super smooth when navigating through web pages at the touch of my fingertips but i wasn't' happy with the grinding sensation when moving the mouse on surfaces. …More
6 of 16 people found this useful
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Apple Magic Mouse
Fairly Good But too Battery Consuming
Written by HW from Burnaby
9-Dec-2009
Feels awesome, but like iTouch, it need something physical. I personally missed that annoying wheel. Now i really use it a lot in browsing. In addition, like all other wireless mouses, this one is really eating your batteries. …More
16 of 19 people found this useful
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Questions & Answers
Most Interesting
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Can i buy it separately? (which means not including the new imac)
- Asked by ZC from Hong Kong
- 21-Oct-2009
Best Answer
Yes, it is $69 in the Apple Store.
- Answered by FR from Carlsbad
- 21-Oct-2009
- 26 of 38 people found this useful
- 84 more answers
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Is the magic mouse supported to work under windows? If so, is the functionality reduced to just clicks or is it full?
- Asked by TG from NORTHVILLE
- 20-Oct-2009
Best Answer
I'm running an HP laptop with Windows 7 Ultimate. The Magic Mouse paired with the laptop
via Bluetooth on the first try. Windows added a generic driver, which provides all cursor
movement and button click functions. I have not yet discovered how to add scrolling and
swiping or any other "wheel mouse" functions or any additional buttons.
But the basic functionality is there and the simple Windows mouse driver even supports
setting the cursor speed and accelleration and click speed and other properties, so I think
it's just matter of time before I discover how to engage the other functions by learning the
scan codes used by the device and emulating them in a TSR. Of course, I'll prefer to have a
driver that will handle that, but I've literally just installed the device and am only now starting
to search.
Best,
Calvin …More- Answered by CJ from Aldie
- 31-Oct-2009
- 18 of 19 people found this useful
- 14 more answers
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dose it work in good old Leopard? (10.5.8)
- Asked by KM from Brighton
- 20-Oct-2009
Best Answer
Yes, but this is the earliest version supported. You will have an apple mouse software update once connected. …More
- Answered by MC from Battle Creek
- 20-Oct-2009
- 38 of 44 people found this useful
- 23 more answers
Most Recent
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Does the Magic Mouse work with Windows XP? I have an old IBM desktop.
- Asked by AH from Stanford
- 10-Dec-2009
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Can this be used as a trackpad as opposed to moving the mouse itself?
- Asked by JB from Jamaica
- 10-Dec-2009
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does it work well for graphic design purposes for instance precision?
- Asked by AS from Istanbul
- 8-Dec-2009
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does this work with windows? All the features? Do I need bluetooth?
- Asked by TC
- 7-Dec-2009
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Is it possible to turn off or turn down the click sound?
- Asked by VN from Vancouver
- 7-Dec-2009
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I have 10.4.11. Can I buy the "MAC BOX SET" & install to make Magic Mouse work?
- Asked by CN from Olean
- 7-Dec-2009
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Can I pair magic mouse with two different macs?
- Asked by EA from New York
- 7-Dec-2009
