Move your pointer over the device's name, then click the remove button. Only using the MacBook stock cable, since Im living in the future now and have no need for ancient technology with my new courageous lifestyle. If the LED turns on briefly but doesn't blink, the device might be connected to another Mac that is nearby. On that Mac, choose Apple menu > System Preferences, then click Bluetooth. Does there exist a wired USB-C mouse or (built in Bluetooth) wireless mouse that charges by USB-C I refuse to use micro-usb, usb-a, lightning, or any type of adapter.
If the LED never turns on, you might need to change the device's batteries.The problem with your wireless mouse may not be apparent at first glance, but a little investigation will help identify it so you can solve it. Since they require a wireless connection, they’re prone to interference and USB dongle problems. Turn on your device. Its LED should start blinking to show that it's discoverable and ready to be paired. A Wireless mouse is a little more complex than a standard mouse that plugs into the computer.If you're using a notebook computer, you can use its built-in trackpad during setup. To set them up, you need a wired or wireless mouse or trackpad that is already connected to your Mac. As with keyboards, any USB or Bluetooth mouse (including wireless mice that connect through a USB dongle) will work with the Mac you’ll be able to click and right-click just as you did under Windows, and if your mouse has a scrollwheel, that will work, too. But recently I was out somewhere and I just wanted to bring my mouse along.
I normally have a lot of USB devices that I need to have plugged in so when I got my Macbook Pro I just continued to use my mouse plugged into my USB hub along with my other devices. Earlier models of Apple's wireless input devices don't have a Lightning port. Beside above, can you use a USB mouse on a Mac Mice. I have a Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 4000 and a mid-2012 Macbook Pro (non-Retina).