![]() ![]() Then under Physical and Motor tap Touch.The good news is that the 1 st generation Magic Mouse works fine. Apple’s Magic Mouse 2 will work through a wired connection, but considering the awkward charging method, it is not going to work. Keeping that in mind let us explore the featureīefore moving on make sure the Bluetooth mouse and the iPad/iPhone device are in the range, the Bluetooth has sufficient charge and not paired with any other device (if so, unpair it). The feature does not quite work as per the expectations until now, after all, it is an Accessibility feature. ![]() And even after attaching a mouse, either through a Bluetooth or wired connection, you have to deal with an ugly circular cursor mimicking a human fingerprint & a few more interface complications. It is hidden deep within the iPad & iPhone’s Accessibility settings. Mouse support on iPad & iPhone is still in the early days and is not enabled by default. but it will not make your mobile device work as a laptop. It’s just an accessibility feature that was in demand for quite a time and it is an expansion of the existing capabilities of AssistiveTouch and will make it quite easy to interact with Apple devices. The feature will not add full mouse support to the devices and will not turn them into MacBook replacement. With the release of iPadOS & iOS 13 in September 2019, the iPad & iPhone can now use mice & external trackpads (the user experience is not like desktops).
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