Remove a Bluetooth device from your Mac. If you want to remove (unpair) a Bluetooth device from your Mac's device list, follow these steps: Choose Apple menu System Preferences, then click Bluetooth. Hover the pointer over the device you want to remove, then click the button that appears next to the device's name.

. ✔ 2.4GHz WIRELESS BLUETOOTH 4.0 MOUSE: The wireless mouse features dual mode connection, connect one device by Bluetooth and the other through 2.4GHz USB dongle. With only one mouse, you can switch free to control two devices. Just press Model Switch Button for 3s, you could switch to control from your Mac by Bluetooth connection to your PC, laptop through 2.4GHz wireless connection. ✔ 3 ADJUSTABLE DPI VALUES: 3 adjustable DPI level 800/1000/1600 to meet both ordinary and gaming need.

8 buttons design (left/right button, scroll wheel, DPI button, forward/backward button for easy web page browsing, mode switch button, power switch) can meet most people’s needs. 【NOTE: When using the mouse with Mac, forward/backward button browsing buttons will not function, but other buttons are OK.】. ✔ GREAT COMPATIBILITY: Bluetooth mode supports Bluetooth enabled devices with Windows / Android / MAC OS system, no need occupy PC interface; 2.4GHz model works with PC and any device having USB port by just plug in the USB. ONE MOUSE, TWO DEVICESIt’s a satisfying wireless mouse for you to control two devices at the same time, Just press Mode Switch Button for 3s, you can switch free to control between two computers.

Reliable connection, fast response, precision track, makes everything in your hand.BLUETOOTH 4.0 CONNECTION & 2.4GHZ WIRELESS CONNECTIONBluetooth 4.0 connection, no need occupy PC interface, easy pairing, provide great convenience for your life. For devices without Bluetooth function, you can choose 2.4G wireless connection.

The selling point of this mouse to me was the ability to toggle between a 2.4 Ghz USB receiver plugged into my work desktop and a bluetooth connection to my work laptop. Toggling is consistent and fast enough.

No need to reconnect or resync bluetooth each time. It gets the job done and I'm happy with it. Most of the reason for not being 5 stars is that you need to pick up the mouse and turn it over and push a tiny button the change channels. I would much prefer a more easily accessible button, like the DPI toggle button on the top, to switch channels.Haven't had long enough to determine battery life.

Ergonomics are great, very well contoured, at least the way I hold a mouse. Good grip and quiet clicks. Mouse wheel is louder than the clicks, but not unexpectedly loud. This is a full-size mouse, which I like. Most wireless mice are made very small or thin. This is comfortable or medium man hands but could be too big for other people. But movement is smooth, grip is good, clicks are tactile without being noisy, and overall this mouse is good to go.

I currently own a Mac Book Pro and a Nuc7 Mini PC and i was able to connect this mouse without any problem. Works great, feels great, and i no longer have two different mouse seating on my desk. Been using for a few days and am loving it, easy to switch from devices. The buttons on the side works great on PC which gives you access to go back and forward on pages you have open.

But this wont work on Mac it would only select to open up a link on another tap just like clicking the scroll button. DPI switch works on both devices, from slow, normal and fast. I would definitely recommend this mouse to anybody, especially if you have two devices like me seating on the same desk. And sleep mode works great, just click any button and you are back on. I honestly don't been turning the device OFF after am done because as soon as i turn off my computer it automatically goes to sleep mode. Thats a plus and its very quiet.

Thanks for making a great device for a decent price.

I was digging through boxes in my basement the other day and unearthed a buried treasure: my old Apple Mighty Mouse. My brief stint as a Mac user ended over five years ago and so my once-trusty Apple-branded Bluetooth mouse had been collecting dust. I was surprised to see that upon switching it on, it blinked to life. I decided to see if it would work on my Windows 10 PC. And it did, with a little coaxing.

Here’s how to get yours working, too.

Installing Apple Mighty Mouse or Magic Mouse Drivers in Windows 10

If your computer has Bluetooth, that’s half the equation. Drivers are the second half.

I am using the discontinued Apple Mighty Mouse, model A1197.

Apple makes official Windows drivers for their peripherals, including the Mighty Mouse and Magic Mouse. They are bundled up with Boot Camp, which lets you boot Windows on your Mac.

Normally, you get these drivers as part of the Boot Camp Assistant setup process. But if you are no longer a Mac user, you can snag them from Apple’s support pages. I found the driver in the Boot Camp Support Software 5.1.5769 (August 2015) zip file.

Go ahead and download this file and unzip it. Inside, to navigate the BootCamp > Drivers > Apple folder. In there, you’ll find a file called applewirelessmouse64.exe. Run it to install your Magic Mouse drivers or Mighty Mouse drivers.

(Note: If you are using an Apple Magic Trackpad, try out the AppleWirelessTrackpad64.exe drivers.)

Proceed through the Device Driver Installation Wizard.

Click Finish when you’re done.

Pairing Mighty Mouse or Magic Mouse in Windows 10

Now that you have the drivers, the next step is to pair the mouse. It had been so long since I used my Mighty Mouse that I had forgotten how to pair it. There isn’t a pair button it, just an on/off switch on the bottom that slides over the optical sensor on the bottom.

To get it to pair, go into your Bluetooth settings in Windows 10. Turn off your mouse and click Add Bluetooth or other device and choose Bluetooth.

Now, when Windows starts looking for the device, switch on your mouse while holding the left-click button. Keep holding the left-click button till the green light on the bottom starts flashing.

Your Apple mouse should show up in the list of devices. Click it. If prompted for a passcode, try 0000 or 1111.

Once you’re connected, Windows 10 will finish setting it up.

That’s it! You should be up and running.

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I’ve only tried this on my Apple Mighty Mouse. But I believe it should work with any Apple wireless mouse. If you try it on your Windows 10 PC, let me know about your success or failure in the comments.

PS A note about the feature image. This was taken by Feureau (Own work) [CC BY-SA 3.0 or GFDL], via Wikimedia Commons. I could’ve taken a photo of my own Mighty Mouse but it’s filthy. When I say I dusted it off, I mean that figuratively…