Apple Mouse For Macbook Pro 2018
I have a brand-new 15' 2018 MacBook Pro that I'm connecting to a 4K monitor (via a USB-C to HDMI adapter). There's some noticeable display lag (e.g. mouse lag) when using the display at scaled resolutions (anything other than the monitor's 4K native resolution). I've seen some other threads online where people have experience similar issues on High Sierra (which I'm using) with older machines, and the common claim has been 'your graphics hardware just can't handle scaling a display of that resolution.' That argument wouldn't seem to hold water with the newest MacBook Pros; at least, I would hope that Apple spec'ed these things to work with 4K monitors at all resolutions. Has anyone else had and been able to resolve a similar problem? I'm wondering if there might be some simple solution that I'm missing (e.g. my machine needs to use the discrete GPU and isn't).
Also known as the Triathalon Mouse, Logitech's low-cost, high-powered wireless mouse is a great mid-range product. It's called the Triathalon Mouse because it has three Bluetooth device connections. You can use it with your iMac Pro at home, your MacBook Pro on the go, and your PC at work. Shop for mouse for macbook pro at Best Buy. Find low everyday prices and buy online for delivery or in-store pick-up. Apple 13.3 Inch MacBook Pro Laptop Computer with Touch Bar 256GB SSD (Mid 2018 Version, Space Gray)Bundle with TYPE-C USB 3.0 HUB + Mouse + More Model #: MR9Q2LL/A-081418 Return Policy: View Return Policy. Magic Mouse on Sale here: Learn how to quickly connect your Apple Magic Mouse to your macbook or iMac using Bluetooth. On my Macbook Pro 2019 I had suddenly the same behaviour with a Dell Bluetooth mouse. So I bought a Magic Mouse 2 but the disconnects persisted. I spent days in trying all of the Voodoo like described in this question Finally I sent the Macbook back to Apple and they fixed it.
MacBook Pro (15-inch, 2018), macOS High Sierra (10.13.6)
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The trackpad on the new Macbook Pro is simply too big. While typing messages, if you slightly touch the pad (ie: with the palm of your hand), the cursor just relocates somewhere else and you have to correct that mistake and manually return. Before posting this, I checked around and I see many others reporting the same UX issue.
The solution, as I see it, is for Apple to provide a means by which to limit the grid of sensitivity (if possible). I've already disabled the double-press action, this is simply the result of a trackpad that is too large, along with many assumptions made about how the average person types. I'm going to posit that most people rest their palms, while not daintily holding them up while your fingers type :-)
Hoping we see a fix for this in the next incremental OS release.
Mac Pro, macOS Sierra (10.12.4)
Apple Mouse For Macbook Pro 2018 Download
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