Check out trackpadmagic (dot) com as they have a Windows 7 driver and support utilities.

Great design

No Apple provided Windows 7 drivers

Useless and awkward shape for human hand. Very unsuitable location of functional elements. For so much money I would recommend to look elsewhere. I do not remember that I ever regretted so much my purchase.

Apple's new Magic Mouse which we review, offers multi-touch capabilities reminiscent of a MacBook, iPod or iPhone, but as we found out, this mouse still belongs in a lab.

Absolutely gorgeous; reasonably priced; intuitive one-fingered scrolling; top notch build quality

Terribly uncomfortable to hold; almost impossible side-to-side swiping; install directions could be clearer; bloated 100MB drivers; no rechargeable batteries; packing tape left debris

Apple giveth and taketh away with its Magic Mouse redesign. The new internal battery is welcome, but you can't charge it while the mouse is in use. This is otherwise an elegant, minimalist addition to the Apple canon.

Internal battery; Multi-touch support; Click mechanism feels sturdy

Awkward charging-port location means mouse can't be used while it's charging; Single button wobbles while using multi-touch gestures; No Force Click suport or haptic feedback

Apple fans are likely to be pleased with the wireless Magic Mouse. It looks right at home among other Apple devices, and some of its multi-touch functionality is extremely useful.

Slick design; Vertical-scrolling functionality works like a physical scroll wheel; Pairs easily with Mac computers; Equally suitable for left- and right-handed users

Awkwardly narrow profile; Doesn't work with Windows PCs; Laser sensor not as advanced as the Darkfield and BlueTrack competition; You can't customise the swiping functions; No pinch-to-zoom functionality

Let's be clear about this from the start - Apple does not have a good track record with mice. For years Apple mice had just one button, and Apple, thinking it knew best, refused to budge from this overly simplistic design even in the face of rising criticism from its own customers who simply wanted...

Got the refurbished magic mouse to try to save some money. The one I received had scratches on the touch surface, like the previous user had a ring on that wore into the touch surface. There was also glue on the bottom and the mouse glides had some marks as well.

Good mouse

Scratches on touch surface

I've always used wired mice with computers, but I upgraded after getting Lion my my computer as the gestures seemed an important feature of the new OS. Its size does make it somewhat strange to hold, though you do find the best position for your hand quite quickly, the gestures are a great addition,...

Great Functionality

Slightly Awkward to Hold & Somewhat Fragile

I used this mouse for 3 months forcing myself to get used to it. It's not for me. I'm a designer and tried use the mouse to make minute mouse movements. It worked, but not without causing constant pain to my wrist after a month, and later, it moved up to my arm and shoulder.

Many gestures are supported; Pretty

You cannot rest your fingers on the mouse without activating a gesture or a click; Therefore, you must always elevate your fingers while you are using it

One of the biggest gripes that Mac users have with the Apple Magic Mouse is its relatively short battery life. It isn't unheard of to find the mouse needing new cells in as little as four weeks, which means you're burning through a lot of AA batteries.

Rechargeable battery; Multitouch surface; Good for both left- and right-handed use; Automatically pairs with Macs via Bluetooth; Ships with Lightning-to-USB cable

Requires OS X El Capitan or later; Cannot use the mouse while it is charging; Shallow design doesn't fill the curve of your hand