Connect your dongle to the USB port, and then connect the Lightning jack to your iOS or iPadOS device.Since the dongle and the mouse are already paired out of the box, the instructions are the same as connecting a wired mouse: Wireless mice with dongles are effectively the same as wired mice, except they use a small radio frequency dongle for communicating over short distances.
Choose “AssistiveTouch” and toggle it on.Ĭonnecting a Wireless Mouse with a Dongle. Head to Settings > Accessibility > Touch. Connect your mouse to the USB port, and then connect the Lightning jack to your iOS or iPadOS device. Here, we’ll be using it to add support for a simple USB wired mouse: In addition to mice, you can use it to hook up USB MIDI instruments, USB microphones, or even other smartphones (including Android) to your iOS or iPadOS device. Of course, this isn’t the only use for the Camera Connection Kit. There’s no way to add a “left mouse button” or “right mouse button” action because the OS wasn’t designed to receive inputs from a mouse. By default, your left mouse button will “single-tap” just like your finger would. You can map your mouse buttons to common iOS and iPadOS functions. It sounds like a small issue, and we didn’t find it difficult to adjust to, but it still feels more like touch simulation than proper mouse control.Īnother example of this is button mapping. 
When you double-click and drag, you’ll select the entirety of the word rather than making a selection from the exact location of your pointer. You either have to double-click then drag, or double click to select then drag the text selection marker and move it.Įven this doesn’t work quite as you’d expect. On a regular computer, you would move your pointer over the text you want to select and then click and drag. One example of this is in how text manipulation works with the mouse.
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