![]() ![]() I have no response to this, as I have not used one for a long enough period of time to know.Ħ. It sounds like you need to practice more, and tweak your adjustments more. In other words: You’re probably accidentally making a motion you don’t realize, and it does exactly what you accidentally commanded it to do. Now, I do not own a “Magic Mouse,” and I haven’t used one for an extended period of time.īut my point: your complaints about the device seem to all be based upon what you use it for, not what it was designed for. If the device doesn’t function for your most frequent activities, use something else, but don’t dismiss the item entirely, or claim that it’s worthless and a bad idea in its very essence. It really seems like everyone’s complaints about Apple products are based upon what they do with a computer (we have a mutual friend who believes all Apple products are evil, simply because he cannot play games using a Mac, and the adapters on their portable devices aren’t mini-USB). To summarize my point further: If it doesn’t work for your purposes, use something else, don’t call it worthless. Regarding Zach’s number 3 reason, my three colleagues and I have experienced erratic movement of our Magic Mice ever since we got them. Two of my co-workers have abandoned their mice for other alternatives, but as a Mac user since 1985, I’m determined to get the full, 100% Apple experience. ![]() We have our worst problems with the rambling mouse action in InDesign - versions CS4 and CS5. We plan to upgrade to CS6 soon and I don’t expect the issue to clear up. We also have some difficulty with the random motion in FileMaker. It’s been consistent through versions 10, 11 and now 12. We are a productive but sedate group of educators. We don’t throw tantrums and bang our mice on the work surface. One of the original four mice exhibited the battery problem Zach mention in his point number 5.
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