The operating system -MacOS Sierra- is completely up to date, so there were no easy wins to be had there. I tried the usual Apple troubleshooting steps, including flipping Bluetooth on and off, restarting the computer, un-pairing and re-pairing the mouse and re-setting the SMC and PRAM. So was interference from other Macs nearby that were also using Bluetooth mice. If you want to charge your mouse using your computer, plug the USB end of the cable into one of your computers USB ports. The wall adapter looks like a white cube with two prongs on one side that fit into a wall socket. Insert the USB-end of the cable into a wall adapter. Fresh batteries were eventually ruled out as the solution. Plug your lightning cable into an adapter and power source. ![]() The system would go for days without a recurrence, then would drop the connection a dozen times in a day. After the magic mouse added, you will realize that the scroll function is. ![]() I replaced the rechargeable batteries in the mouse, figuring that was the likely culprit. Wait for a few seconds, and that’s it, your magic mouse is ready to use. After a few seconds it would usually reconnect on its own, but sometimes I would need to intervene and do it manually. ![]() Everything would be fine for hours, then the Bluetooth connection would suddenly drop. Last year, I started noticing occasional issues with the Magic Mouse I use with a 2015, 13-inch MacBook Air.
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