The charging port is underneath the mouse, which might be inconvenient if you need to charge it while working. Unfortunately, it isn't very comfortable and isn't suited for a palm or claw grip because it's so slim. You can only connect it to a PC wirelessly via Bluetooth. Its laser sensor has only one set CPI and a low maximum polling rate, and since the sensor is near the top, it may take some while to get used to. There's only one physical button that can act as a left or right click if enabled within macOS, and there's no physical scroll wheel. The entire surface is tactile, recognizing many gestures for easy navigation, including scrolling and switching between applications. Its design is sleek and simple but is only suitable for a fingertip grip for any hand size. This mouse feels remarkably well-built, made of aluminum and acrylic, and is very slim and portable, making it easy to carry around with you.
The best Bluetooth mouse for Mac and MacBook Pro that we've tested is the Apple Magic Mouse 2.
