The compact M1 wireless mouse from accessory producer Satechi uses a USB-C port for recharging and feels great in the palm of your hand. As our review shows, it represents a great choice for anyone in the market for a stylish yet inexpensive Bluetooth mouse.
An iDB fan attempts to connect a USB floppy disk and the original Macintosh keyboard and mouse to LG’s Smart TV. Will it work?
An iDB reader takes a closer look at mouse support in iOS 13 and what better way to do that than with the original Mac mouse and keyboard? But will it work?
Apple should have full compatibility with Magic Mouse 2, including gesture support, ready by the time iPadOS and iOS 13 release for public consumption.
For those who are just using a Mac for the first time, even the smallest gestures take some getting used to. Here’s how to right-click on a Mac.
Apple isn’t making mouse support on iPad front and center in iPadOS, but that doesn’t mean you shouldn’t give this potentially major feature a try by following our step-by-step tutorial.
As predicted in previous reports, Apple has added support for USB mouse input to its iPad. The feature comes to the tablet by way of the new iPadOS, as an Assistive Touch feature tucked away in the Accessibility section of the Settings app.
Satechi has unveiled a pair of stylish accessories, a Bluetooth 4.0 aluminum mouse with USB-C charging and a beautiful faux leather desktop pad with a large, water-resistance surface area.
A 3D artist envisions what iOS 13 might work and look like, including features like iPad mouse support and Dark Mode.
Don’t worry, touch will remain the primary input method for a vast majority of users. But for power users, mouse/trackpad functionality on iPad will be there should they need it.
If you keep hitting your MacBook’s trackpad by mistake, here’s how to automatically disable the trackpad when a mouse is connected on Mac.
If you’re new to Mac and want to increase your mouse speed, decrease your trackpad speed, or something in the middle, this tutorial shows you how.
