![]() Turn off Natural Scrollingįirst of all, you’ll need to tweak the ‘Scrolling’ settings. After all, the mouse is the one that lets you navigate macOS. Once you’ve connected the mouse to your Mac, tweak the settings as per your preference. The Mac will automatically install the drivers for the mouse in the background.ĭepending on your Mac or MacBook, you might have to spend a few more bucks on a USB-C to USB-A adapter. For a mouse with a USB stick, simply insert the USB stick in your Mac and start using it.You may need to hold and press the power button to enable the pairing mode. If you got a Bluetooth mouse, simply switch on the mouse’s Bluetooth, go to System Preferences → Bluetooth on your Mac and connect to the mouse.There are two types of wireless mouse in the market: one with Bluetooth, and the other with a 2.4GHz wireless USB connector. Even if the packaging of your mouse says ‘compatible with Windows,’ there are high chances that the mouse will work with your Mac. Use Mac Trackpad gestures with a regular mouseįirst of all, let’s get your mouse connected to your Mac. ![]() Let me show you how to properly set up a third-party mouse (like Dell, HP, or Lenovo) and get those smart gestures on it. ![]() This leads to missing out on some amazing trackpad gestures that otherwise are available on the Magic Mouse.īut there’s a way out! I recently found a workaround while setting up my Dell’s mouse, and now, it seamlessly runs all the macOS gestures. Hence, many tend to use a third-party mouse on Mac. Apple’s Magic Mouse is an excellent peripheral for Mac, but it has its fair share of flaws that deter users, especially newbies, from buying it. ![]()
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