#Bluetooth wireless mouse for mac pro
#Bluetooth wireless mouse for mac Bluetooth

On the desktop iMac I have one of the new white trackpads. Besides the M535 on the Macbook, I also use an old silvery Mac BT trackpad. If your staff who have Macbooks use them mostly at their desks, that's also a great choice. Your staff who do gaming might not be so put off by the acceleration. (I like my mice speedy but constant.) On the Mac - I have Mojave - I couldn't turn off the acceleration for the Razer. Eventually I grew to hate the acceleration. The Triathlon is really speedy using Logitech's little plug, though.ДЇor a while the Razer Atheris was my mouse on the MBP. If everyone nearby has a BT mouse and BT keyboard and is listening to music on BT headphones, BT might be slow. (I like my mice to be so quick and so sensitive that the cursor will skitter across the screen if I give the mouse a stern look.) But then again, BT is really dependent on nearby BT traffic.

#Bluetooth wireless mouse for mac pro

On my Macbook Pro the Triathlon was kinda sluggish with a pure BT connection, so I went with the M535 there. The M535 is the smaller notebook-y size, with a lower profile than the full-height Triathlon. It can also do BT, but see the next paragraph. It uses that little Logitech stud / plug / USB adapter thingy that you plug into your USB port - the classic rectangular hole rather than USB-C. And there are horizontal scrollbars nowadays anyway.ДЄ Logitech Triathlon (M720) is my iMac's go-to mouse. Its wheel won't do side-scrolling, though. That's a real plus for me because I like rechargeables.

#Bluetooth wireless mouse for mac Bluetooth

It's Bluetooth only and also takes an AA battery. The Logitech M535 works great with my Macbook Pro. We've tried with the Logitech connection dongle as well, and it has the exact same issues.Д¬an any of you recommend a mouse for work, that works flawlessly with the MacBook Pro (bluetooth preferred)?

After some investigation, it turns out that many has these issues with this mouse.ДЄfter searching around for a solution, it seems like it's an issue that both Apple and Logitech are aware of (and have been since High Sierra), but none have found a solution for the issue yet. I need to unpair and pair my MX Master 2S at least once a day, because the connection drops, and the mouse starts lagging/stuttering on the screen. For the last couple of months we've been getting the Logitech MX Master 2S and the Logitech MX Master Anywhere, but we're having serious connection issues with these models. Many use the Magic Mouse, which is fine, but many also find it very bad, including myself, and I've been trying to find a decent mouse to use with Mac. I'm the IT responsible for a company with around 150 employees, and around 100 of them are working with Mac.