With the release of iPadOS 13.4, Apple brought official Bluetooth mouse and trackpad support to its iPads. This article explains how to use your chosen input device with your iPad.To learn how to ...

Just connect your mouse – Bluetooth or Wired – to the iPad (using a dongle when needed). In most cases, it is as simple as plug and play. In some cases of Bluetooth mouses, ...

Connect your mouse through the adapter to your iPad. If it’s a Bluetooth mouse, make sure it’s turned on. Navigate to Settings, and select Accessibility. Tap Touch, and then tap AssistiveTouch.

The Hyper HyperSpace Bluetooth Mouse is an affordable, travel-friendly option ($29.99) that’s surprisingly comfortable—even ...

Apple's iPad now supports the use of a Bluetooth mouse and trackpad, allowing users to do more with their tablet. Not everyone knows how it's done, however. Here's how to use a wireless mouse and ...

OMOTON Bluetooth Mouse: $11.99 $9.59 on Amazon Save $2.40 - A simple mouse for simple needs on your iPad, it's designed to ergonomically give comfort to your hand as you're dragging the cursor ...

The Logitech Pebble i345 Bluetooth mouse may have been made specifically for the iPad, but in truth it’s not all that different from the catch-all Pebble M350 Logitech released last year.

You can use a wireless mouse with an iPad that's running iPadOS 13.4 or later. To use a mouse on your iPad, you'll need to pair them using the Bluetooth menu. Once paired, you can use a mouse with ...

It's not just Apple's mouse that works, either; just about any Bluetooth mouse will apparently hook up and can control the iPad, thanks to the free BTstack Mouse utility available through the ...

Mousing in iPadOS 13. In iOS 13, Apple added support for a cursor—with caveats. If you attach a mouse to an iPad via USB or Bluetooth and turn on Assistive Touch, you’ll see a virtual finger ...

Any iPad that can run iPadOS 13.4 can now work with a mouse or trackpad too. ...