|
We won’t delve into the Mighty Mouse’s strengths and weaknesses as Apple’s been shipping the wired version with Macs for a while now, so many are used to its idiosyncrasies (by that we mean it’s damn difficult to use at first). A b...

Uses Bluetooth so no dongle required, battery meter in System Preferences, great control...

Tricky to use at first, you may still prefer two separate buttons, heavy with both batteries placed inside, expensive...

It’s not the cheapest mouse on the market, and its accessibility to beginners leaves a lot to be desired, but despite this, it remains the wireless mouse of choice for a Mac person...
|
|
computerarts.co.uk Updated: 2011-07-30 08:31:38
|
Wireless Mighty Mouse Apple reduces your desktop clutter with this Bluetooth mouse Sadly, Apple’s wired Mighty Mouse wasn’t an instant hit with creatives. Although it boasted a typically comfortable and stylish design, it was neither precise e...
|
|
expertreviews.co.uk Updated: 2011-07-30 08:31:38
|
The Wireless Mighty Mouse is the Bluetooth version of the mouse Apple includes with all current desktop Macs. Drivers are available only for Mac OS X and not Windows, and no Bluetooth dongle is included. It looks sleek but its uncomfortable to use...
|
|
digitalartsonline.co.uk Updated: 2011-07-30 08:31:39
|
Less than a year after releasing the original Mighty Mouse, Apple has improved its input device by replacing its USB cord with a wireless Bluetooth connection and upgrading its eyesight with a laser-tracking engine that provides greater precision in cr...
|
|
|
If you’re a heavy mouse user who must have the Apple badge on everything you own, this is certainly one cordless mouse to consider...

No wires, easy setup...

Expensive, youll have to buy batteries every now and then...

If you’re a heavy mouse user who must have the Apple badge on everything you own, this is certainly one cordless mouse to consider...
|
|
|
Apple has cut the cables on its Mighty Mouse with this wireless version. A nice addition to your Mac, but the price is a sour point.

Comfortable, Looks, Scroll wheel, Touch sensitive buttons...

Price, Side button positioning The Final Word Apple has cut the cables on its Mighty Mouse with this wireless version. A nice addition to your Mac, but the price is a sour point.

Apple has cut the cables on its Mighty Mouse with this wireless version. A nice addition to your Mac, but the price is a sour point.
|
|
maclife.com Updated: 2011-07-30 08:31:38
|
Saving the day? Not likely. When Apple debuted its first multi-button-button mouse, the Mighty Mouse, we were disappointed. Almost a year later, the Bluetooth Mighty Mouse has arrived, and while were all for the wireless goodness, the problem is th...

Wireless goodness. Looks good. Shutter protects the laser lens when you turn off the mouse. New zoom function.

Its still a Mighty Mouse.

When you get right down to it, the wireless Mighty Mouse is still a Mighty Mouse. The laser tracking, lack of a cable, and battery flexibility cant make up for its imprudent design...
|
|
|
In the past Frank has reviewed the Mighty Mouse from Apple. Now that it’s gone wireless, I asked him to revisit the product. He likes the wireless aspect, but otherwise says his opinion remains the same. So following is Frank’s third look at t...
|
|
v3.co.uk Updated: 2011-07-30 08:31:38
|
Control your Mac wirelessly and in style...
|
|
blogcritics.org Updated: 2011-07-30 08:31:39
|
Apple finally released a... another one button mouse? Yes, in August 2005 Apple introduced the Mighty Mouse — "amazing powers at your fingertips." They even licensed the name from Viacom. This summer we got new Intel-based iMacs at work, each with a...
|
|
|
SummaryPros: Good battery life; on/off switch; excellent wireless range; attractive design; useful scroll ball lets you move in every direction; precise tracking. Cons: Force-sensing buttons difficult to press; limited button-programming options. Proce...

Good battery life; on/off switch; excellent wireless range; attractive design; useful scroll ball lets you move in every direction; precise tracking.

Force-sensing buttons difficult to press; limited button-programming options.

At only $20 more than the wired version, Apple’s wireless Mighty Mouse is competitively priced and an excellent choice for desktop and portable users alike (though owners of black MacBooks might pine for a black model). Until Apple gets around t...
|
|
|
The last computer peripheral I need to replaced before having a complete Apple setup was my mouse. For many years, I have been extremely fond of Logitech mice. Ergonomics, performance and features - Logitech mice have it all. When the MX1000 was releas...
|
|