The Apple Magic Mouse hasn't had a user-replaceable battery since they updated it with the Lightning model in 2015.So long to Apple’s last user-replaceable replaceable battery.
Also, AirTags have a user-replaceable battery.
The Apple Magic Mouse hasn't had a user-replaceable battery since they updated it with the Lightning model in 2015.So long to Apple’s last user-replaceable replaceable battery.
I have three MX Master 2s for Mac's and I love them, too! So feature rich for a moues to enable gestures and almost all the functions on trackpad!
I don't think anybody is arguing against voice control of your computer in general (using whatever sound sources you had configured) - just wondering why it would be a feature of a mouse - which is only really usable on a desk - not when you're pacing up and down giving a talk, not when you're sitting on a sofa, not when you're presenting from a sloping lectern...So that you can still use all of the features of your computer without having to be right next to it, such as when you're presenting from the opposite end of a conference room, or using a Mini in a sight-unseen "home theater PC" configuration, installed behind a wall mounted TV.
haha! That's what immediately popped to mind for me too lol.Computer.... Computer?
Voice controls? Bruh I hope they don't try to get so fancy again they forget to update the horrible 15 year old sensor, I'm fully convinced anyone who defends this has never felt a good mouse sensor. It's skippy and inaccurate and sluggish and nothing like new blue sensors on different surfaces, and 90Hz feels especially bad on a 120Hz ProMotion screen but is already bad on any 60hz Mac.
So long to Apple’s last user-replaceable replaceable battery.
I can't remember Apple having made a good mouse this millennium.
I can't remember Apple having made a good mouse in a millennium.
so you just say click click click and it will click?
Agreed. This is at worst a tiny inconvenience that catches only those who have ignored numerous alerts reminding them to charge the thing. So why does this website harp on it incessantly? This very article burns through as many words whinging about the bloody charge port as it does reporting the rumors of a fundmental redesign of the device.While the Magic Mouse switched from Lightning to USB-C a few months ago, the charging port is still located on the bottom of the mouse, which prevents it from being used while charging. This is only a minor inconvenience
I hate them so much. Not being able to go sideways as a dealbreaker.excel
also, the scroll wheel on the mx master 3 is a delight to use. so much more control than a touch surface
I can’t stand not being able to go sidewaysProbably the same reason people prefer a scroll wheel over using the "click middle button and drag" alternative method that mice have supported for the past two decades. It makes sense to them, provides good feedback, and if you have a particularly good scroll wheel (ie, Logitech MX's), it is a lot easier on the wrist.
So add force feedback. If it doesn’t go sideways, it doesn’t work for me.Because some people prefer the tactile feel of a physical scroll wheel to touch sensitivity.
As per my earlier post, that doesn't necessarily mean "Magic Mouse Bad" - just that Apple is never going to satisfy everybody with just a single mouse design.
The MX Master has a thumb-operated horizontal scroll wheel.So add force feedback. If it doesn’t go sideways, it doesn’t work for me.
Honestly, I'm having a hard time thinking of what features among "all of the features" a presenter would want...
If Apple were really doing this for HTPC purposes, they'd...
... The most likely reason PC users prefer scroll wheels is that scroll wheels have been included on most PC mice since the mid-90's, so that is what most PC users are used to. It may not even be a "preference" thing so much as a "that's what every mouse I've ever used does" kind of thing.
... There are a lot of people who just got used to the Apple way of doing things.
Gestures can be too easy to trigger. My Magic Mouse is constantly assuming I want to zoom in our out on a map when I don't.I didn’t like the earlier ones much, especially not iMac G3 and PowerMac G4 era designs, but I love Magic Mouse.
For all the complaints about its ergonomics, I wonder how tightly people grip their mouse. I like the light touch that it requires, similar to brushing a trackpad. Just very surprised Apple didn’t hasn’t made greater use of the surface’s multi-touch potential.
I mean, we know it can do much more thanks to the likes of BetterTouchTool. That utility can be taken too far, but a few more gestures, possibly in conjunction with modifier keys, has a lot of potential.