Later versions of Mac OS X include gestures to open Mission Control, which incorporates functionality from Exposé, Dashboard, and Spaces. Initial reception to the Magic Mouse was mixed, with reactions to its inability to trigger Exposé, Dashboard, or Spaces, as its predecessor could, or to middle click. The Magic Mouse borrows design elements from the preceding Apple Pro Mouse, notably its seamless 'zero-button' design and translucent acrylic surface. The mouse does not support simultaneous left and right-clicking, and also removes the ability to middle click without third-party software workarounds. The Magic Mouse uses the multi-touch surface for 360-degree scrolling, replacing the rubber scroll ball on the Mighty Mouse. The Magic Mouse was also available for separate purchase, for use on any Bluetooth-enabled Mac computer.The first-generation Magic Mouse is not fully supported on iPadOS. Like its predecessor, the Mighty Mouse, the Magic Mouse includes support secondary click. Until 2016, Apple sold a battery charger that includes two rechargeable NiMH AA batteries, designed for use with Mac peripherals such as the Magic Mouse.

Apple includes two non-rechargeable batteries in the box. The mouse is powered by two AA batteries, and is operated by a solid-state laser tracking sensor, like the previous-generation wireless Mighty Mouse.

The first-generation Magic Mouse connects wirelessly to a Mac computer via Bluetooth.

Best mouse for macbook 2016