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On average, lifetimes consist of 1000 cycles, although battery performance is rarely specified for more than 500 cycles. ( your mileage may vary)ġManufacturers' information typically specify lifespan in terms of the number of cycles (e.g., capacity dropping linearly to 80% over 500 cycles), with no mention of chronological age. It won't cover it if you bought the mouse separately (like with a MacBook)įrom personal experience, I've had rechargeable batteries in a Logitech Mouse last the better part of a decade and brand new batteries (genuine OEM) from Dell and Apple fail after a year. In other words, if you buy AppleCare for your iMac that includes the Magic Mouse, it's covered.

The edges start feeling like they’re digging into your hand. The sharp edges serve no function except making the mouse hard to use. It’s so bad your fingers begin to hurt after using the mouse for a full day. The biggest problem I have with Apple Magic Mouse 2 is the unnecessarily sharp edges that make the mouse very uncomfortable to use for a long time. This makes it impossible to use the mouse while it’s charging since it’s either lying on its side or on the back. You might even start wondering what Apple was thinking when they decided to place the charging port underneath the mouse. The weird port placementĮven though you won’t be charging the Magic Mouse 2 every now and then, the charging port placement is super-weird. The mouse is precise and a part of me really loves it.Īpple lets you configure multi-touch gestures from the settings letting you trigger Mission Control, navigation between pages and more.

NavigationĪpple Magic Mouse 2 ditches the scroll-wheel for a touch-sensitive surface. As for the battery life, there is absolutely no issue. Most wireless mice require disposable AA batteries which need to be replaced every now and then, but the Magic Mouse 2 comes with an inbuilt rechargeable battery that works great.