Computers from Apple are very popular, especially among professionals. The Cupertino giant specifically benefits from great optimization and interlinking between hardware and software. The users themselves place emphasis above all on the simple macOS operating system and ease of use. On the other hand, many of them are partially suspended over control. Apple offers a high-quality Magic Keyboard for its Macs, which can also be supplemented with the completely unrivaled Magic Trackpad or Magic Mouse.
But while the Magic Keyboard and Magic Trackpad are reaping success, the Magic Mouse is more or less forgotten. It is rather paradoxical that this is an alternative to the trackpad, which significantly surpasses the apple mouse in its capabilities. The latter, on the other hand, has faced long-standing criticism for its impractical ergonomics, limited options and poorly placed power connector, which can be found on the underside. So if you would like to use the mouse and charge it at the same time, you are out of luck. This brings us to a crucial question. Wouldn't it hurt if Apple came up with a truly professional mouse?
Professional mouse from Apple
Of course, Apple owners are offered several ways to control their Macs. Therefore, some prefer a trackpad, while others prefer a mouse. But if they belong to the second group, then they have no choice but to rely on solutions from competitors. The aforementioned Apple Magic Mouse is not an option in the vast majority of cases, precisely because of the aforementioned shortcomings. But choosing a suitable competitive solution is not the easiest either. It is necessary to remember that the mouse must be able to work with the macOS operating system. Although there are dozens of really good ones on the market that can be completely customized through software, it is not unusual that this particular software is only available for Windows.
For these reasons, Apple users who prefer a mouse often rely on one and the same product - the Logitech MX Master professional mouse. It's in version for Mac fully compatible with the macOS operating system and can use its programmable buttons to control the system itself, or for activities such as switching surfaces, Mission Control and others, which make multitasking easier overall. The model is also popular for its design. Although Logitech went in the completely opposite direction to Apple with its Magic Mouse, it still enjoys far more popularity. In such a case, it is not about the form at all, on the contrary. Functionality and overall options are absolutely essential.
As we mentioned above, this is exactly why a professional Apple mouse could be a hit in the ass. Such a product would clearly satisfy the needs of many Apple users who prefer a traditional mouse to a trackpad for work. But whether we will ever see something like this from Apple is unclear. In recent years, there have been no speculations about a potential successor to the Magic Mouse, and it all looks as if the giant has completely forgotten about traditional mice. Would you welcome such an addition, or do you prefer the aforementioned trackpad?
"Computers from Apple are very popular, especially among professionals. "
Well, um. A professional in this sense is anyone who uses a computer as the main tool for their work. And don't be mad, Windows brutally dominates this area. Sure, there are some jobs where you'll find a higher proportion of Macs, but overall, without singling out a specific area.. no offense, but it's not a "hugely popular". Writes "marginally popular"
If you're talking about office work, windows dominate there for a simple reason - a secretary...sorry, an office manager needs a notebook for 8000. But in these professions there are really no requirements for a professional mouse, there is no article about them.
If you look among graphic designers, developers and other people who use computers really professionally, Windows does not dominate there.
Exactly.
Allow me to disagree, very top professionals often have Linux, because they are hackers/crackers, etc., programmers are everywhere, from windows to mac to linux, it depends on what platform they are developing for, I need to make game studies primarily on windows for the logic of things. Graphic artists and photographers often reach for a Mac, or DJs also use a Mac. It's not about the price, high-end hi-end Windows laptops cost the same as a Mac, if not more...
Like an Apple keyboard and reaping success, but I don't know, its ergonomics are completely zero, the only plus it has is touch id, it's not enough for a keyboard for 6k, even here I think that logitech is miles ahead of Apple, and it's a shame, Apple has a great notes, but you're ruining it with your closed approach, if it supported USB touch id, I don't think anyone would buy its KB...