![]() ![]() ![]() I’m not at all against paying for software, but they won’t sell you the software, instead you have to pay a yearly fee. So while I’d like it as a travelling mouse it fails the reliably work on a train seat test.Įven if I liked the mouse I’d be a bit wary of the Magic Utilities software. ![]() It would move the pointer but it was a bit too jerky and imprecise. Worse the Magic Mouse sensor seemed to struggle with use on less than perfect surfaces like the fabric of my sofa. But I couldn’t really achieve a speedy vertical scroll with the setup. I downloaded the Magic Utilities (it’s free to evaluate) which seemed to work well and I was generally pleased with the touch nature (tilt wheel alternative) for forward and back browsing. Less impressive is the fact it has to be charged with a lightning cable, but not an absolute deal-breaker. I love the slim nature of the Magic Mouse and can imagine it sliding in my day bag really easily. That threw up Magic Utilities, which looks well capable. The Apple Magic Mouse was on special offer from Amazon (£54.90), looks impressive and I did a search to see if it ran with Windows 10. Neither of what follows is a full review, but the thoughts hopefully complement reviews out there… Periodically I look around to see if there are better mice out there and two just caught my eye. All perhaps OTT but it actually just makes life easier and more straightforward. And the Triathlon is in my study with my desktop PC. So a mouse in my man bag for when I’m out and about, one in the bedside cabinet, one in the sitting room. I’ve bought a few mice over the years and leave them dotted around so I’m not carting a mouse around all the time as well as the laptop (my constant companion). I sometimes use a mouse on the sofa, in bed or on a train seat and I want it to work on less than smooth surfaces.
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