To me, it's unnatural the way scrolling works in the "natural" setting, similar to the natural setting on macOS, but it may not be to you. However, there's one thing I wish were included in the pointer settings - a way to change how the scroll wheel works. It's likely more useful in iPadOS 13 since you can use that as a real computer, but it's still beneficial on iPhone. So far, this is an excellent attempt at incorporating computer mice into iOS.
It's relatively intuitive and easy to use - just like a mouse on your computer. And clicking the middle button will take you to the home screen. Right-clicking will open the AssistiveTouch menu. Left-clicking and holding it down will grab items or let you perform swipes like to open the Control Center or Notification Center. But if you stuck with the defaults as I did above, left-clicking will select things. You can disable the AssistiveTouch icon when a pointer is active by toggling off "Always Show Menu" in the AssistiveTouch settings.ĭepending on what actions you chose for each button, mouse use will vary from person to person. The circular AssistiveTouch menu icon will appear, as well as the circular mouse cursor. Alternatively, you can use the triple-click Home or Side button shortcut if you have that enabled for AssistiveTouch. So back out of the Devices settings until you're on the AssistiveTouch screen again, then toggle on "AssistiveTouch" at the top. Since this is an AssistiveTouch feature, you need to turn AssistiveTouch on. Now for the big moment - actually using the mouse with your iPhone. Step 4: Use the Computer Mouse on Your iPhone To access it and the mouse settings, open the Settings app, tap "Accessibility," then "Touch" under Physical and Motor. The feature in iOS 13 is hiding in the Accessibility menu, which has changed places since iOS 12. Don't Miss: 200+ Exciting New iOS 13 Features for iPhone.And you'll likely be able to play games faster and better. It's great to have when your display isn't registering touches correctly. It can be faster to perform actions in some scenarios. With a mouse, there is no obscurement of the display.Īdditionally, you can hover a pointer on the screen to highlight something for someone or to help follow along when reading. It's particularly tricky using touch when it's hard to accurately tell what you're tapping or if your fingers are relatively large. There are many benefits to using a mouse pointer, and the most significant one is because of difficulty using a touchscreen device with your fingers. Plus, those with wireless receivers and even wired mice are supported by using a USB to Lightning adapter.
#USE WIRELESS ADAPTER FOR MAC PC BLUETOOTH#
It works for all types of Bluetooth mice, so if you have one, it'll already work. For the first time, you can officially use a computer mouse with your iPhone, thanks to Apple's new Accessibility settings in iOS 13.
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