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Reviews of Apple Magic Mouse

Testseek.com have collected 73 expert reviews of the Apple Magic Mouse and the average rating is 72%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Apple Magic Mouse.
 
(72%)
73 Reviews
Users
(85%)
19 Reviews
72 0 100 73

The editors liked

  • World’s first multitouch mouse
  • Ambidextrous design
  • Gestures work just like an iPhone.
  • First-ever Multi-Touch–capable mouse. Stunning
  • Minimalist design. Configurable. Ambidextrous.
  • This mouse is perfectly ambidextrous because the entire multitouch mouse is clickable
  • Beautiful design
  • With game-changing Multi-Touch feature.
  • Absolutely gorgeous
  • Reasonably priced
  • Intuitive one-fingered scrolling
  • Top notch build quality
  • Sexy design
  • Vertical scrolling works like a physical scroll wheel
  • Pairs easily with Mac computers
  • Ambidextrous.
  • Com in between catching up on the latest TMZ gossip and a few minutes of doing actual work in Google Docs
  • As is often the case
  • These gains come with loss
  • Too. The Mighty Mouse had a clickable scroll wheel and two squeeze sensors on the side that could
  • Innovative multi-touch technology
  • Dynamic design
  • Easy to connect to Mac computers
  • Looks stunning
  • Multi-Touch is easy to perform
  • Excellent tracking
  • Very fast reconnect after idle.

The editors didn't like

  • Doesn’t work with PCs
  • Slender design may not work for everyone.
  • Multi-Touch features work with Macs only. Mouse isn't large enough to fill the natural curve of your hand.
  • The Magic Mouse can be a bit uncomfortable for some.
  • Power swipers and those with large hands could find the mouse difficult to handle.
  • Terribly uncomfortable to hold
  • Almost impossible side-to-side swiping
  • Install directions could be clearer
  • Bloated 100MB drivers
  • No rechargeable batteries
  • Packing tape left debris
  • *
  • Awkwardly narrow profile
  • Doesn't work with Windows PCs
  • Laser sensor not as advanced as Darkfield and BlueTrack competition
  • Horizontal swipes don't feel as natural as thumb buttons
  • Can't customize swiping functions
  • No pinching.
  • Lack of Exposé and Spaces support will force your hand to the keyboard more often
  • Learning curve necessary
  • No pinching and pulling to adjust zoom
  • Low profile may not be comfortable for bigger hands
  • Limited to two buttons
  • Limited customization options.

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Reviews

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  Published: 2009-11-05, review by: Digitaltrends.com

  • Absolutely gorgeous, Reasonably priced, Intuitive one-fingered scrolling, Top notch build quality,
  • Terribly uncomfortable to hold, Almost impossible side-to-side swiping, Install directions could be clearer, Bloated 100MB drivers, No rechargeable batteries, Packing tape left debris, *
  • The concept of a multi-touch mouse remains quite compelling, but tragically, Apple killed the Mighty Mouse the second a designer laid pen to paper and sketched it in its current form. Pretty, yes. Useful, no. The $70 asking price on this little guy act...

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2009-11-02, review by: techcrunch.com

  • Abstract:  Short version: The Magic Mouse is everything that anti-Macists hate about Apple: It’s twee, too smart for its own good, and initially unusable to the uninitiated. Sadly, even Mac fanbois will feel the same way. Not so MagicI gave the Magic Mouse a ...

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  Published: 2009-10-30, review by: pcmag.com

  • First-ever Multi-Touch–capable mouse. Stunning, minimalist design. Configurable. Ambidextrous.
  • Multi-Touch features work with Macs only. Mouse isn't large enough to fill the natural curve of your hand.
  • The world's first gesture-based mouse, Apple's Bluetooth Magic Mouse exemplifies innovation and high design, but its compact profile and lack of buttons aren't for everyone....

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(70%)
 
  Published: 2009-10-26, review by: macworld.com

  • Looks stunning; Multi-Touch is easy to perform; excellent tracking; very fast reconnect after idle.
  • Low profile may not be comfortable for bigger hands; limited to two buttons; limited customization options.
  • Although it’s not perfect, the Magic Mouse successfully combines design and usability. It's great as a two-button wireless mouse, but if you need more than two buttons, the Magic Mouse is not for you. ...

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(70%)
 
  Published: 2009-10-21, Author: Justin , review by: cnet.com

  • Sexy design; vertical scrolling works like a physical scroll wheel; pairs easily with Mac computers; ambidextrous.
  • Awkwardly narrow profile; doesn't work with Windows PCs; laser sensor not as advanced as Darkfield and BlueTrack competition; horizontal swipes don't feel as natural as thumb buttons; can't customize swiping functions; no pinching.
  • Apple's new wireless Magic Mouse gets a sleek makeover and even has multitouch controls, but it's better as a portable laptop companion rather than a full-size desktop accessory. The swiping gestures add interactivity to Web browsing and media, bu...

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(67%)
 
  Published: 2006-01-01, review by: gizmodo.com

  • Abstract:  The Magic Mouse is undoubtedly the best mouse Apple's made in years. They've taken their knowledge in trackpad finger gestures and one-piece manufacturing and made this delicate, yet sturdy, bridge-shaped mouse. The question is how it compares to...

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-
 
  Published: 2006-01-01, review by: about.com

  • Abstract:  Apple’s Magic Mouse is the first offering from Apple to mate the capabilities of a Multi-Touch surface with a movable mouse. The result may be the best mouse Apple has ever made or the worst, depending on your expectations. The Magic Mouse has good poi...

 
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(60%)
 
  Published: 2009-11-25, review by: cnet.com.au

  • Sexy design; vertical scrolling works like a physical scroll wheel , Pairs easily with Mac computers , Ambidextrous
  • Awkwardly narrow profile , Laser sensor not as advanced as Darkfield and BlueTrack competition , Horizontal swipes don't feel as natural as thumb buttons , Can't customise swiping functions , No pinching
  • Apple's new wireless Magic Mouse gets a sleek makeover and even has multi-touch controls, but it's better as a portable laptop companion rather than a full-size desktop accessory. The swiping gestures add interactivity to web browsing and media, b...

 
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(70%)
 
  Published: 2009-11-12, review by: gadgetguy.com.au

  • Eye catching design; No buttons or wheels to get gunked up; Supports multi-touch; Simple Bluetooth sync
  • Multi-touch works differently to other Apple products; No third button support; Shape has definite ergonomic issues

 
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(70%)
 
  Published: 2009-10-27, review by: macworld.com.au

  • Abstract:  Based on pure aesthetics, Apple’s new is a crowning achievement for the company’s design team. Sophisticated, alluring, and downright stunning, the Magic Mouse epitomises Apple style. Getting down to the nitty-gritty—actually using the mouse to get st...

 
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(70%)
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