In May, Apple’s releasing a new Magic Keyboard for iPad Pro, which includes both a keyboard and a built-in trackpad. The trackpad support works with the Apple Magic Mouse 2, Magic Trackpad, and many third-party mice that connect through Bluetooth. You must also have iPadOS 13.4 or later installed on your machine. (Also, as absurd as it sounds, the Apple Magic Mouse DOES NOT work with iPadOS.To use a supported trackpad or mouse, you must own an iPad Pro (all models), iPad Air 2 or later, iPad (5th generation) or later, or iPad mini 4 (or later). io games :) Remember that if you want to get a different mouse, keep in mind it MUST be a BlueTooth mouse in order to be able to pair with the iPad. It's a cheap little mouse that does the job and resists the countless days of raging at online.
Once paired, go back to the main AssistiveTouch menu and play around with the Pointer Devices tab to fine-tune your iPad - Mouse experience.Įdit: here is the mouse I settled with.
Then, you go to devices, BlueTooth devices, and pair the mouse. Instead, you must navigate to settings, accessibility, touch, AssistiveTouch, and flip it on. When you need to connect your mouse, it's kind of a struggle, as you can't connect it from the designated Bluetooth section in settings. (For right-click, bind it as a long tap.)
Also, I see below someone said that the right click doesn't work, and that is untrue! You can bind each specific button on the mouse and customize cursors in Settings. The circle basically mimics a finger tap. On-screen is a customizable circle thing, but you can make it pretty small. I settled with a Bluetooth mouse and it worked really well. I had a similar issue, as I believed that reaching for the screen to click something is very annoying. Before I bought myself a Chromebook in December, my iPad was my daily driver for doing things like homework and research.
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