It seems not, but it is one of the mice with the best ergonomic considerations. And for me, an important aspect is that it does not make a bulge in the backpack, it fits in any pocket. I placed a piece of contact paper on top of it and the scrolling is much smoother to the touch.
im 100% sure thats exactly what apple designers intended designing this thing. its supposed to be easy and feathery, I agree with you and cant understand why people need to desperately clutch to stuff to feel in control (yes - psychological philosphy intended)
Good tutorial overall but inaccurate, it DOES hurt your fingers by keeping them up like that. I have been using the magic mouse for over 2 years now and i am experiencing hand pains on a regular basis and it is because of my fingers being constantly up like that... Be careful people
I really think Apple needs better instructions for this. As you say, it shouldn't be seen as a normal mouse but the problem is 99% of people have only ever used a regular mouse. So it's just not intuitive to switch over to this.
You know what's funny is that for 3d modeling on blender it's actually a great replacement for a 3d mouse because they have Magic Mouse tracking out of the box.@@Reviews4fun1
The cursor is slow, that's the whole purpose of a mouse. If its not broken, don't fix it. To me, this is apple trying to be different for the sake of being different and failing MISERABLY. It is absolute rubbish 🗑
Finally, someone explaining how to hold and use it. Thanks. I started using one today, and it was driving me insane! Even more so, coming from an MX Master 3...
Props for this video. I've heard a few people complaining about the ergonomics of it, and generally they don't understand that it is a different input device that is held differently.
it's rubbish, kills your hands. my friend had to see a doctor after several weeks of using it and now she's going through some treatments. a mouse isn't suppose to give such discomfort. plus - a waste of money for sure. don't buy
That's exactly where I thought I'd end up but fortunately that didn't happen. I never thought I'd like the Magic Mouse as much as my little Microsoft mouse but I do. It does take some time.
@@tdcattech Magic mouse has actually a more natural hand position than other mice. It's like you're resting your hand on the table while other mice force you to put your hand in some weird position that is not natural and that can harm your carpal tunnel.
If it’s uncomfortable they’re likely not using it right. I always found it shockingly comfortable and I have large hands/long arms. The hate on the charging port is sad too (charge it once a month or plug it in, take a 2 min break and it’s ready for 9 more hours before you fully charge). As you said, key is resting your palm on the desk and essentially use your finger tips to use the mouse. It feels like resting your hand on a table the same way you would if the mouse wasn’t there. I never get any discomfort, the weight and feel is so airy and easy to maneuver. When I use an ergonomic mouse it feels like it’s smothering my whole hand, it’s heavier and not uncomfortable but awkward by comparison.
I was really sceptic about the MM2 coming from a MX Master 3, it really amazed me how well it works if you know how to hold it. (Yes, it’s the old conundrum “you’re holding it wrong 😉)
I use the right click feature on my stock apple mouse all the time. I've tried right clicking with this mouse, and it simply does nothing. Evidently this mouse is not made for more complex operations like opening a choice menu for step operations. This tutorial says nothing about more complex mouse operations.
The jury is out on that one from my side. I am still getting used to it after years of using a ‘regular’ mouse and I can still work faster on a PC. However, there are already aspects I miss when moving back to PC from Mac.
