I found how to make these settings permanent by editing the nf file.Īdd this section to your /etc/X11/xorg. I haven't looked into how to make this stick yet, though this looks promising: Now note that this is only a temporary solution, as soon as you unplug and replug the MT2 the settings are lost. Make sure to change both IDs as appropriate. But if you’re configuring a new 24-inch or. It’s lighter, has fewer moving parts thanks to its built-in battery and continuous bottom shell, and has an optimized foot design all helping Magic Mouse 2 track easier and move with less resistance across your desk. The Magic Trackpad 2 (available in silver on its own) isn’t cheap starting at 119, and it’s certainly more expensive than picking up a 74 Magic Mouse 2. Now you can change the levels, I'm not sure yet exactly what the numbers mean but the ones from Reddit just worked for me. Magic Mouse 2 is completely rechargeable, so you’ll eliminate the use of traditional batteries. The ID is the bit in brackets after "Finger", mine is 330 Now get the properties of the device to find the "Finger" ID xinput list-props 32
I tried setting mine to the same values as in the thread and it just started working!įirst you need the xinput device ID $ xinput list A bit more pressure was needed.Īfter some desperate Googling I found this Reddit post which suggests the default finger pressure levels were probably not right: Slowly adding more pressure to my finger to the point it registered a click then keeping that constant and moving my finger did not move the mouse. Its compact design is good for traveling, though it means you can only use it with a. I initially thought it was just click-and-drag which was working but this wasn't quite the case. The Apple Magic Mouse 2 is a poor wireless mouse for mixed use. Aha I think I've found the solution to this as I was having the exact same issue.
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